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…The discretion is unfeterred, subject only to the implied fetter upon all such discretions, namely that they should be exercised judicially. 3.…

…Under rule 1 of order XXV the court has discretion to order that security be furnished in any case where it thinks fit.…

…Now that the discretion is a free one the only question is whether, on the facts of this case, that discretion should be exercised in favour of the applicant.…

…In my judgment the applicant has not shown in this case that he should have the unfettered discretion exercised in his favour.…

…The applicants essentially beg this court to exercise its judicial discretion in their favour.…

…Mr Shah invited me to exercise my judicial discretion in their favour on that ground. The exercise of judicial discretion to set aside, or not to set aside is unlimited provided it is exercised judicially.…

…He accordingly exercised his discretion under section 3A of the Civil Procedure Act.…

…He accordingly exercised his discretion under section 3A in the Civil Procedure Act.…

…It is therefore more than a reasonable possibility that if the judge had known of this letter he would have exercised his discretion under section 349 differently.…

…It is perfectly clear, as Mr Metho submitted before us, that an exercise of discretion upon incomplete or mistaken facts could amount to a matter of law upon which a party to an appeal from a subordinate court to the High…

…Moreover, according to him, having considered all the circumstances of the matter before him, he was unable to find any special circumstances or proper basis upon which he could have exercised his discretion in favour of…

…Opiyo for the respondent was that the single judge of this Court found no basis upon which to exercise his discretion in favour of the applicant.…

…It is therefore more than a reasonable possibility that if the judge had known of this letter he would have exercised his discretion under section 349 differently.…

…It is perfectly clear, as Mr Metho submitted before us, that an exercise of discretion upon incomplete or mistaken facts could amount to a matter of law upon which a party to an appeal from a subordinate court to the High…

…To do so, the trial court is given overriding discretion to admit or reject the report.…

…Although the use of the word “may” in subsection (3) of section 77 gives the trial Magistrate full discretion to admit or reject the report, the discretion has to be exercised judicially.…

…I am aware that under order 9A rule 10 and order 9B rule 8 the Court’s discretion to set aside a judgment entered ex parte is wide and unfettered but all the same that discretion must be exercised according to law in conformity…

…The principles upon which the Court exercises such discretion have been settled since the case of Mbogo v Shah [1968] EA 93 which was followed in the case of Patel v East African Cargo Handling Services Ltd [1974] EA 75 all…

…It is therefore more than a reasonable possibility that if the judge had known of this letter he would have exercised his discretion under section 349 differently.…

…It is perfectly clear, as Mr Metho submitted before us, that an exercise of discretion upon incomplete or mistaken facts could amount to a matter of law upon which a party to an appeal from a subordinate court to the High…

…It is therefore more than a reasonable possibility that if the judge had known of this letter he would have exercised his discretion under section 349 differently.…

…It is perfectly clear, as Mr Metho submitted before us, that an exercise of discretion upon incomplete or mistaken facts could amount to a matter of law upon which a party to an appeal from a subordinate court to the High…

…That this be at the court discretion on whether a matter dismissed for non attendance be dismissed or not. III: Findings 12.None of the parties have been heard on merits in this case.…

…soon as practicable made similar application. 15.The advocate for the plaintiff admitted some oversights on their part which should not be visited on their clients. 16.In the case law of MAINA V MURIUKI (1984) KLR 408 the discretion…

…In view of the above, the Court in its discretion, hereby reduce the sentence to the period already served. The appeal succeeds to that extent. Accused should be released forthwith unless lawfully held.…

…As the appellant had clearly explained how he acquired and assembled the parts of his vehicle, this was a matter which at best could have been left to the discretion of the Registrar of Motor Vehicles asto how best he could…

…I would vary the order made by the learned trial magistrate concerning the 1st registration of the appellant’s vehicle and instead, leave it to his discretion to see how best he could register separately the two vehicles…

…In the instant application the defendants have endeavoured to explain their counsel’s non-attendance and have advanced reasons why I should exercise my unfettered judicial discretion in favour of setting aside the order.…

…There is no material to make me exercise my discretion in favour of vacating the order made on 8th May 1990. I disallow the application. Costs to the respondent assessed at Kshs 800/=. Orders accordingly.…

…In exercise of my discretion therefore, I allow this application and extend the time for lodging a notice of appeal to Tuesday 30th April, 1996, and for filing the appeal by 10 days from the date of filing the notice of appeal…

…This discretion has to be exercised judicially and the authorities which have been cited lay down the principles that have to be followed.…

…The trial court has a discretion on the nature and extent of the sentence to be imposed. The risk I referred to herein above does not exist in the present case.…

…Mr Malik claimed that I have a discretion in the matter which I should exercise in favour of upholding the Deed. With respect I do not think that I have any such discretion.…

…In any event, there exists no basis for the exercise of a discretion since I do not have sufficient facts before me to decide where K’s interest lies.…

…However, in exercise of his discretion to do justice in the matter, he decided that it would occasion a grave injustice to do so particularly in view of the fact that thousands of depositors would thereby be affected.…

…In my view, by reason of the plaintiff’s failure to comply with the order made by Mulwa, J. is undeserving of the courts discretion and this suit should to be dismissed with costs. It is so ordered.…