Search court decisions

…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.…

…or to discontinue any such criminal proceedings as stated in subparagraph (c) is exclusively lodged in the AttorneyGeneral without any limitation or restriction thereto by any one or any manner as to the exercise of his discretion…

…In Mills v Cooper [1967] 2 All ER 100 at p 104 Lord Parker CJ said: “ every Court has undoubtedly a right in its discretion to decline to hear proceedings on the ground that they are oppressive and an abuse of the process…

…or to discontinue any such criminal proceedings as stated in subparagraph (c) is exclusively lodged in the AttorneyGeneral without any limitation or restriction thereto by any one or any manner as to the exercise of his discretion…

…In Mills v Cooper [1967] 2 All ER 100 at p 104 Lord Parker CJ said: “ every Court has undoubtedly a right in its discretion to decline to hear proceedings on the ground that they are oppressive and an abuse of the process…

…Even then a decision on setting aside an exparte judgment is entirely within the discretion of the presiding Court which discretion remains unfettered; See order IX A rule 10 of the Civil Procedure Rules which provides that…

…There are no limits or restrictions of the judge’s discretion to set aside an ex-parte judgment except that if he does vary any judgment he does so on such terms as may be just.…

…23.The Court is being invited to exercise its discretion to set aside or vacate its orders made on 2nd July, 2015. I am aware that the discretion to set aside and or vacate Court orders should be exercised judicially.…

…That discretion must be exercised upon reasons and must be exercised judiciously.…

…This court has an unfettered discretion to set aside an ex parte judgement. The discretion must however be exercised judicially in the best interests of even handed justice.…

…The discretion exists in order that justice may not be sacrificed as a result of inadvertence or accidental slip or excusable mistake particularly where the Applicant has an arguable defence on the merits.…

…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.…

…Determination The Court is exercising its discretion is guided by the provisions under the proviso of Section 79 (G) of the Civil Procedure Act.…

…I would therefore apply the above principles in exercise of discretion to the prayers applied for by the applicant.…

…Determination The Court is exercising its discretion is guided by the provisions under the proviso of Section 79 (G) of the Civil Procedure Act.…

…I would therefore apply the above principles in exercise of discretion to the prayers applied for by the applicant.…

…Determination The Court is exercising its discretion is guided by the provisions under the proviso of Section 79 (G) of the Civil Procedure Act.…

…I would therefore apply the above principles in exercise of discretion to the prayers applied for by the applicant.…

…Determination The Court is exercising its discretion is guided by the provisions under the proviso of Section 79 (G) of the Civil Procedure Act.…

…I would therefore apply the above principles in exercise of discretion to the prayers applied for by the applicant.…

…Determination The Court is exercising its discretion is guided by the provisions under the proviso of Section 79 (G) of the Civil Procedure Act.…

…I would therefore apply the above principles in exercise of discretion to the prayers applied for by the applicant.…

…However, the Attorney General’s discretion to terminate proceedings is constitutional.…

…But it has to be remembered that the Attorney – General’s discretion is constitutional one.…

…It is quite clear that the earlier decision on bail must be taken as a starting point, and any discretion exercised to grant bail must be based on the new matter presented before the court. 2.…

…The High Court does so exercising its own discretion and there is no provision whatever for appeal of any kind either to another judge or to the Court of Appeal.…

…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…

…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…

…In paragraph 7.2 of the said contract of employment, the plaintiff could exercise discretion as to any information he received in connection with the assignment and which be considered harmful to the first defendant.…

…That paragraph provided that:- "7.2 The employee shall exercise discretion as toinformation he gets in connection with theassignment which may be harmful for the co-operative organisations, authorities, etc in theprogramme…