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

Kenei v Egerton University & another (Petition E009 of 2022) [2023] KEELRC 918 (KLR) (20 April 2023) (Judgment)

[2023] KEELRC 918 (KLR) Employment & Labour Relations Court
Read PDF
Court
Employment & Labour Relations Court
Case number
918
Citation
[2023] KEELRC 918 (KLR)
Decided
20 April 2023
Beta Machine-generated summary. Automatically produced by AI from the judgment text — it may be incomplete or inaccurate. Always verify against the full judgment below. Not legal advice.

Summary at a glance

TypeLabor DisputePosturePetition for Declaration and Specific PerformanceCoramHS WASILWA
The Petition is dismissed as it lacks merit.

Facts

The Petitioner, Francis Kiplangat Kenei, was a permanent and pensionable employee of Egerton University. The 1st Respondent, Egerton University, unilaterally changed the terms of service for the position of Registrar-Human Capital and Administration from permanent and pensionable to a contract of 5 years.

Issues

  • Unilateral change in terms of service for the position of Registrar-Human Capital and Administration
  • Violation of constitutional rights

Reasoning

The court found that the employer has the prerogative to determine terms and conditions of employment of an employee, and that the petition does not show any law that mandates the respondent to determine terms and conditions of employment.

Outcome

Petition dismissed

Authorities cited

Legislation (3)
  • Employment and Labour Relations Court Act
  • Egerton University Statute, 2013
  • Employment Act
Cases cited (1)
  • Section 10(5) of the Employment Act
⚠ This summary is experimental and generated by a language model, not a lawyer. It can contain errors, omissions, or misinterpretations and must not be relied on for legal decisions. The authoritative source is the full judgment. Please confirm every point against the original before use.
Full judgment 0.3 MB · PDF

Loading judgment…

Cite this case


        
        
      

Share this case