GEORGE ROINE TITUS & another v JOHN P. NANGURAI [1998] KECA 43 (KLR)
The bottom line
#The Court of Appeal struck out the appellants' appeal after their own lawyer conceded the strike-out application, leaving the High Court judgment intact.
What this practically means
#Executive summary
#Key legal issues
#Legal principles established
#Court orders
#- 1.The appellants' appeal is struck out
- 2.Costs of the application and of the appeal are awarded to the respondent
The bench
#One judgment of the whole court — no separate or dissenting opinions.
- On appeal from
- High Court of Kenya at Nairobi
- H.C.C.C No. 1038 of 1974
- Jurisdiction invoked
- Appellate jurisdiction of the Court of Appeal over the Decree/Judgment of the High Court of Kenya at Nairobi dated 20th October, 1996
Relief refused
#The appellants' appeal against the High Court judgment
Counsel for the appellants conceded the respondent's application to strike out the appeal
Costs
The said appeal is struck out with costs of the application and the appeal to the respondent.
Quotable passages
#Verbatim from the judgment, each located to the page it appears on in the official PDF — so these can be cited and checked directly.
In the result, the said appeal is struck out with costs of the application and the appeal to the respondent.
Issues in the judgment
#The judgment is a brief consent/strike-out order; it records a concession by counsel for the appellants but contains no reasons, issues for determination, or holdings, and the party described as conceding is referred to as 'Mr. Machira' while the order text refers to 'the respondents' appeal' though the striking-out is of the appellants' appeal.
Key timeline
#Practical implications
#Frequently asked questions
#Cite this brief
#Cite this brief
Caselaw, "GEORGE ROINE TITUS & another v JOHN P. NANGURAI [1998] KECA 43 (KLR)", Case Analysis (1998). Civil Appeal (Appli) 259 of 1997. Source: https://new.kenyalaw.org/akn/ke/judgment/keca/1998/43/eng@1998-10-22
Suggested citation format for research notes or client memos. Always verify the original judgment before relying on any point.