Peter Ndung'u Wagura v Republic [2002] KECA 173 (KLR)
The bottom line
#Kenya's Court of Appeal let a man file extra paperwork supporting his late appeal request, but postponed deciding whether he can actually appeal.
What this practically means
#Executive summary
#Questions the Court framed
#The issues the Court set itself to decide, in its own words.
- 1.Whether the applicant should be granted leave to file a supplementary affidavit to support the sole ground for extension of time to file a Notice of Appeal out of time
Key legal issues
#Legal principles established
#Court orders
#- 1.Leave granted to the applicant to file a supplementary affidavit to support the only ground upon which he seeks extension of time to file a Notice of Appeal out of time
- 2.Application to be fixed for hearing in the next session
The bench
#One judgment of the whole court — no separate or dissenting opinions.
Wrote the judgment
- On appeal from
- High Court of Kenya at Nakuru
- H.C. Cr. Appeals No. 88-89 of 1999
- Jurisdiction invoked
- Application for leave to file a Notice of Appeal out of time under the appellate rules of the Court of Appeal (provision not stated in the order)
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.
I will grant the applicant leave to file a supplementary affidavit to support the only ground upon which he seeks the extension of time for him to file a Notice of appeal out of time.
Issues in the judgment
#The document is a brief interlocutory order in chambers, not a reasoned judgment; it determines only a procedural step (leave to file a supplementary affidavit) and defers the substantive application, so no holdings, binding propositions or costs order can be extracted.
Key timeline
#Practical implications
#Frequently asked questions
#Cite this brief
#Cite this brief
Caselaw, "Peter Ndung'u Wagura v Republic [2002] KECA 173 (KLR)", Case Analysis (2002). Criminal Application No. NAI. 12 of 2002 (Nak. 3/02). Source: https://new.kenyalaw.org/akn/ke/judgment/keca/2002/173/eng@2002-09-16
Suggested citation format for research notes or client memos. Always verify the original judgment before relying on any point.