Court of Appeal upholds High Court ruling on unconstitutionality of CAS positions
The Court of Appeal has dismissed a petition aimed at halting the High Court orders that declared the appointment of Chief Administrative Secretaries (CASs) unconstitutional.
The Court of Appeal has dismissed a petition aimed at halting the High Court orders that declared the appointment of Chief Administrative Secretaries (CASs) unconstitutional. This decision marks a significant development in the ongoing legal proceedings surrounding the status of CASs.
The controversy over the constitutionality of CAS appointments has been a subject of legal scrutiny, leading to a series of court battles. The High Court had previously ruled that the appointment of CASs was inconsistent with the Kenyan Constitution, prompting a legal challenge to overturn these orders.
More To Read
- Judiciary rolls out staff census in push for data-driven reforms
- Supreme Court to begin year-end recess on December 21
- JSC shortlists 100 candidates for High Court judge positions
- High Court suspends enforcement of disputed sections of cybercrime law pending petition hearing
- 129 judicial officers appointed as Small Claims Court adjudicators
- High Court sides with DPP, quashes Magistrate's ruling in Sh112 million fraud case
The Court of Appeal's dismissal of the petition upholds the earlier decision of the High Court, affirming the unconstitutionality of the appointment of CASs.
Top Stories Today
