Khaja Noor 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 2 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 2008 to 2025; busiest year 2025 (2 decisions).
Documented outcomes by case type
- Substitution of Defendant: The application for substitution was granted. (1)
- Substitution of a Deceased Party in Exec: The motion is allowed and the applicant is at liberty to con (1)
- Civil Appeal: The appeal was dismissed. (1)
- Succession: Application allowed (1)
Counts are per published decision as classified by AI; not comparable across courts or years.
Most-cited legislation
- Civil Procedure Rules (2)
- Civil Procedure Act (2)
- Order 24 of the Civil Procedure Rules (1)
- Order 31 Rule 1 of the Civil Procedure Rules (1)
Writing characteristics
- Too few decisions to characterize writing structure
Remedy patterns
- To enable the plaintiff/applicant to execute the judgment (1)
- Substitution of the 2nd defendant with the applicant. (1)
- Costs of the application be provided for. (1)
Sample decisions
Karimi Kabuthi v Mawi Kabuthi; Esther Kaguu Mwai & another (Intended Substituted Defendants) [2022] KEELC 1602 (KLR)
Environment & Land Court · [2022] KEELC 1602 (KLR)
Ndunda v Ndunda & another; Kalii (Applicant) (Environment & Land Case 1 of 2021) [2025] KEELC 795 (KLR) (25 February 2025) (Ruling)
Environment & Land Court · [2025] KEELC 795 (KLR) · 25 February 2025