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Tanzania decisions
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The High Court allowed an appeal against a garnishee order, holding the magistrate’s court was functus officio after the parties’ settlement was recorded closed.
The appeal is not maintainable as a ruling under Order XXI, Rule 62 of the CPC is not appealable; the appellant must file a suit to establish his claim over the property. Attachment cannot be made against property of a company not party to the original suit.
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Execution orders from the District Land and Housing Tribunal are not appealable to the High Court as they do not arise from the tribunal's exercise of original jurisdiction; the proper remedy is revision, not appeal. The High Court lacks jurisdiction to entertain such appeals.
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Execution orders of the District Land and Housing Tribunal are not appealable to the High Court; the proper remedy is to file an application for revision, not an appeal.
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Execution orders from the Resident Magistrate’s Court, except those specifically listed in section 74(1) and Order XL Rule 1 of the Civil Procedure Code, are not appealable to the High Court. The appellant’s appeal against the execution order is incompetent and must be struck out. The proper remedy is revision, not appeal.
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The High Court struck out a land appeal as incompetent, holding that the challenged order was an execution order and not appealable.
The High Court struck out a land appeal as incompetent, holding that an execution order is not appealable. The proper remedy is revision or reference.
The High Court dismissed a land appeal against an execution order, holding that execution orders are not appealable and the earlier ownership ruling remained enforceable.
The Tribunal granted multiple adjournments and provided the appellants with the opportunity to show cause. The appellants failed to satisfy the decree or obtain a stay of execution. The Tribunal was correct to proceed with execution. Execution orders from the Tribunal are appealable under the applicable regulations, but the grounds of appeal lack merit.
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The High Court struck out an application for extension of time to appeal against execution proceedings, holding that execution orders are not appealable.
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