Republic v Nakuru County Police Commissioner & another; Ex-Parte Applicant Juma Kibwana Mwanjama & another [2020] KEELRC 1906 (KLR)
The bottom line
#Two police officers got court permission to challenge their interdiction, with 21 days to formally file their case.
What this practically means
#Executive summary
#Key legal issues
#Whether leave should issue for judicial review of the interdiction of the ex parte applicants
Leave was granted for 21 days for the applicants to move the court in terms of the Chamber Summons dated 1st April 2020
The court considered the application dated 1st April 2020 and the averments in the Supporting Affidavit of PC Juma Kibwana Mwanjama concerning the letters of interdiction dated 30th March 2020. On those materials, and given the interlocutory nature of the application, the judge granted leave for 21 days to file and move the substantive judicial review motion, with mention thereafter for further directions under the COVID-19 court practice directions.
Legal principles established
#Court orders
#- 1.The ex parte applicants are given leave of 21 days to move the court in terms of Order (b) of the Chamber Summons dated 1st April, 2020
- 2.Mention after 21 days for further directions
- 3.The ex parte applicants, upon compliance, shall move the court for hearing directions, taking into account the Chief Justice's COVID-19 directives of 15th March, 2020
- Jurisdiction invoked
- Articles 47, 48 and 50 of the Constitution; National Police Service Commission Act No. 30 of 2011; National Police Service Commission (Promotions) Regulations, 2015; leave sought for orders of certiorari and prohibition
Key timeline
#Practical implications
#Frequently asked questions
#Cite this brief
#Cite this brief
Caselaw, "Republic v Nakuru County Police Commissioner & another; Ex-Parte Applicant Juma Kibwana Mwanjama & another [2020] KEELRC 1906 (KLR)", Case Analysis (2020). Judicial Review Cause No. 2 of 2020. Source: https://new.kenyalaw.org/akn/ke/judgment/keelrc/2020/1906/eng@2020-04-09
Suggested citation format for research notes or client memos. Always verify the original judgment before relying on any point.