Desma Nuncio Beta
Read this first — limitations.
- Patterns reflect published decisions only.
- This is not an assessment of private character, integrity or bias.
- Outcome distributions are per case-type and not comparable across courts/years.
- Based on 3 decision(s); small samples are indicative only.
- Name normalization is automatic and may merge or split judges incorrectly.
Main subject areas
Activity
Published decisions from 2017 to 2022; busiest year 2017 (2 decisions).
Documented outcomes by case type
- Political Parties Disputes: Appeal dismissed (2); The notice of motion application is dismissed. (1)
Counts are per published decision as classified by AI; not comparable across courts or years.
Most-cited legislation
- Article 177 of the Constitution (1)
Documented reasoning patterns
- Most common procedural postures: Appeal from a previous decision (1), Respondent's Appeal (1), Appeal from a previous order (1)
- [Political Parties Disputes] outcomes — Appeal dismissed: 2/3, The notice of motion application is dismissed.: 1/3
Writing characteristics
- Median judgment length ~11152 words
- Includes panel decisions
Remedy patterns
- Reconstitution of the party list (1)
- Inclusion of Claimant in the list (1)
Citation patterns
- Avg cited authorities/decision: 1.3
- Frequently applied statutes: Article 177 of the Constitution (1)
Sample decisions
Momanyi v Matagaro & another (Complaint 313 (NRB) of 2017) [2017] KEPPDT 138 (KLR) (7 August 2017) (Ruling)
Public Procurement Tribunal · [2017] KEPPDT 138 (KLR) · 7 August 2017
Amin v Jubilee Party (Complaint 429 of 2017) [2017] KEPPDT 155 (KLR) (2 August 2017) (Judgment)
Public Procurement Tribunal · [2017] KEPPDT 155 (KLR) · 2 August 2017
Gichia v United Democratic Alliance; Wanjiku (Interested Party) (Complaint E008 (NRB) of 2022) [2022] KEPPDT 957 (KLR) (Civ) (6 May 2022) (Ruling)
Public Procurement Tribunal · [2022] KEPPDT 957 (KLR) · 6 May 2022