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Tanzania decisions
Decisions matching the current search
The High Court entered a consent judgment in a land dispute over a residential licence, ordering revocation of the 1st defendant’s licence and issuance of a new one to the plaintiff.
The Court of Appeal of Tanzania held that the respondent’s letter of offer was not authentic and allowed the appeal, declaring the appellant the lawful owner.
The High Court allowed a second land appeal, holding that failure to mediate at the Ward Tribunal and denial of rejoinder vitiated the proceedings.
The High Court nullified CMA proceedings after finding the dispute was filed out of time without valid condonation and that some represented persons had not consented.
The High Court allowed a land appeal, set aside the tribunal decision, and held that the appellant proved ownership while the respondent’s title evidence was unreliable.
The High Court held that the plaintiff’s vendor lacked good title and could not pass valid ownership of the disputed 12-acre land, so the suit was dismissed with costs.
The High Court allowed a land appeal, holding the appellant lacked authority to buy land for a registered church and setting aside the tribunal’s decision.
The High Court held that the plaintiff’s land documents were forged, the first defendant was the lawful allocatee, and the suit was dismissed with costs.
Second land appeal dismissed. The High Court declined to disturb concurrent findings of the lower tribunals and accepted the respondent’s evidence of ownership.
Second appeal over disputed village land was dismissed. The High Court upheld concurrent findings that the respondent was lawfully allocated the ex-pori area and rejected the forgery challenge.
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