RUHINDA JUDGMENT
The High Court allowed CRDB Bank’s appeal, finding the first respondent was not proved to live in the mortgaged house and the bank was not negligent.
- Matrimonial home
- Spousal consent
- Mortgage
- Collateral
- Negligence
- Matrimonial-home
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The High Court allowed CRDB Bank’s appeal, finding the first respondent was not proved to live in the mortgaged house and the bank was not negligent.
The High Court’s Land Division held the defendant breached a sale agreement for a residential licence but ordered only a refund of TZS 50,000,000; the third party was exonerated.
The appellant was only a guarantor, not the borrower; the DLHT misdirected itself by considering only respondents' evidence and failing to properly evaluate the evidence; the sale of the Disputed Property was inappropriate as the first respondent was the borrower and her property should have been sold first.
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Applicants satisfied all three conditions for grant of temporary injunction: existence of prima facie case, irreparable harm not compensable by damages, and balance of convenience favors applicants; thus, injunction granted pending determination of main suit.
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The applicant failed to demonstrate irreparable loss he would suffer if the injunction was not granted; only the existence of a prima facie case was established, thus the application does not meet all required conditions for a temporary injunction.
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The applicant satisfied all three mandatory conditions for a temporary injunction as set out in Attilio vs. Mbowe (1969) HCD, and the application was not contested by the respondents.
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The High Court dismissed a land appeal, finding the respondent’s evidence of transfer stronger than the appellants’ claims of matrimonial ownership and mortgage.
The High Court struck out a land suit as constructive res sub judice, finding it overlapped with an earlier pending case over the same plot.
On second appeal, the High Court allowed the appeal in part, holding that collateral land could not be taken without court process where the borrower was ready to repay the loan.
The High Court Land Division dismissed an injunction application over alleged matrimonial properties, finding no proved marriage, no matrimonial home, and abuse of process.
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