

Court of Appeal of Uganda
The Court of Appeal is the second highest court in the land. It came into being following the promulgation of the 1995 Constitution, and the enactment of the Judicature Statute, 1996. Article 134 of the Constitution established the structure of the Court of Appeal.
While presiding over matters , it is duly constituted when it consists of an odd number of not less than three (3) justices of the Court of Appeal. It is this court that constitutes itself into a Constitutional Court in accordance with the Constitution to hear constitutional cases.
The Constitutional Court consists of fifteen (15) justices and handles the matters, issues or cases concerning the interpretation of the Constitution When presiding over a constitutional matter, there must be a quorum of at least five (5) justices of the court.
Court of Appeal of Uganda - 2002
6 documents
Title | Date |
---|---|
May 2002 | |
Aloikik Charles v Uganda (Criminal Appeal No. 94 of 1999) [2002] UGCA 5 (16 May 2002) | 16 May 2002 | Byaruhanga Fodori v Uganda (Criminal Appeal No. 24 of 1999) [2002] UGCA 4 (8 May 2002) | 8 May 2002 |
April 2002 | |
Total Uganda Ltd v Uganda Revenue Authority (Civil Appeal No. 1 of 2002) [2002] UGCA 2 (22 April 2002) | 22 April 2002 |
March 2002 | |
Mujuni Ruhemba v Skanka Jensen (U) Ltd (Civil Appeal No. 56 of 2000) [2002] UGCA 1 (5 March 2002) | 5 March 2002 |
January 2002 | |
Wandera Fred & 2 Ors v Uganda (Civil Appeal No. 113 of 1999) [2002] UGCA 3 (22 January 2002) | 22 January 2002 | Ochieng v Adeya & 2 Ors (Election Petition Appeal No. 15 of 2002) [2002] UGCA 6 (14 January 2002) | 14 January 2002 |