SheriaNet for Android — search and read Kenyan case law from your phone, offline.
Join the beta →

Inbukwa v Tentacle Communications Limited (Employment and Labour Relations Cause E6505 of 2020) [2023] KEELRC 2535 (KLR) (19 October 2023) (Judgment)

[2023] KEELRC 2535 (KLR) Employment & Labour Relations Court
Read PDF
Court
Employment & Labour Relations Court
Case number
2535
Citation
[2023] KEELRC 2535 (KLR)
Decided
19 October 2023
AI Summary Beta Machine-generated — may contain errors. Not legal advice.
TypeEmployment and Labour RelationsPostureAppeal from an original trialCoramBOM MANANI
Holding

The Claimant is entitled to compensation for unfair termination and other remedies.

Facts

The Claimant Barbara Kwayera Inbukwa was employed by the Respondent Tentacle Communications Limited as an Administrative Assistant. She claims her employment was unlawfully terminated due to pregnancy discrimination and unfair dismissal. The Respondent argues that the termination was based on redundancy and followed legal procedures.

Issues

  1. Whether the Claimant's employment was unlawfully terminated.
  2. Whether the parties are entitled to the respective reliefs that they have sought through their pleadings.

Reasoning

The court found the redundancy process flawed and awarded compensation equivalent to the Claimant's monthly salary for six months. It also ordered payment of the Claimant's salary for January 2020 and interest on the award.

Outcome

In favor of the Claimant

Orders

  • Award of compensation for unfair termination
  • Payment of the Claimant's salary for January 2020
  • Interest on the award
  • Order for a Certificate of Service
  • Award of costs of the case

Authorities cited

Legislation (1)
  • Employment Act
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.
Full judgment 0.2 MB · PDF

Loading judgment…

Cite this case


        
        
      

Share this case