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Misiko v Dzillah (Tribunal Case E316 of 2023) [2024] KEBPRT 685 (KLR) (22 April 2024) (Ruling)

[2024] KEBPRT 685 (KLR) Business Premises Rent Tribunal
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Court
Business Premises Rent Tribunal
Case number
685
Citation
[2024] KEBPRT 685 (KLR)
Decided
22 April 2024
AI Summary Beta Machine-generated — may contain errors. Not legal advice.
TypeTribunal CasePostureApplication for intervention to allow access to demised premises, restore water and electricity, and compensation for unlawful locking upCoramN WAHOME
Holding

The court finds that there is a Tenant/Landlord relationship between the parties and that the Applicant’s application is merited.

Facts

The Applicant, Bonface Misiko, claims to be a tenant of the Respondent, Wilson Dzillah, and seeks intervention to access the demised premises, restore water and electricity, and compensation for unlawful locking up. He alleges that he paid rent and a deposit, and bought goodwill on the premises, but the Respondent locked up the premises after a brief operation of the business.

Issues

  1. Whether there exists a Tenant/Landlord relationship between the parties.
  2. Whether the Applicants application is merited.
  3. Who should bear the costs of this Application.

Reasoning

The court is persuaded that the Applicant indeed paid rent and a deposit, and bought goodwill on the premises, and that the Respondent locked up the premises after a brief operation of the business. The court finds that the Applicant’s application is merited.

Outcome

The court grants the application.

Orders

  • Intervention to allow access to the demised premises, restore water and electricity, and compensation for unlawful locking up

Remedies

  • Quiet possession
  • Compensation for unlawful locking up
Experimental AI summary generated by a language model, not a lawyer. It may contain errors or omissions and must not be relied on for legal decisions — the full judgment below is the authoritative source.
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