Case ID:170157
Parties: None
Date Delivered: None
Case Type: None
Court: None
Judges: None
Citation: None
Leonard Munyua & another v Equity Bank Kenya Limited [2021] eKLR
Case Metadata
Case Number:
Civil Appeal E170 of 2020
Parties:
Leonard Munyua & Grace Simaloi Sankunta t/a Munleo Hardware & Metal Fabrication v Equity Bank Kenya Limited
Date Delivered:
11 Feb 2021
Case Class:
Civil
Court:
High Court at Nairobi (Milimani Law Courts)
Case Action:
Ruling
Judge(s):
Amraphael Mbogholi-Msagha
Citation:
Leonard Munyua & another v Equity Bank Kenya Limited [2021] eKLR
Court Division:
Civil
County:
Nairobi
Disclaimer:
The information contained in the above segment is not part of the judicial opinion delivered by the Court. The metadata has been prepared by Kenya Law as a guide in understanding the subject of the judicial opinion. Kenya Law makes no warranties as to the comprehensiveness or accuracy of the information
REPUBLIC OF KENYA
IN THE HIGH COURT OF KENYA AT NAIROBI
CIVIL APPEAL NO. E170 OF 2020
LEONARD MUNYUA & GRACE SIMALOI SANKUNTA
T/A MUNLEO HARDWARE &
METAL FABRICATION ................................APPELLANT
VERSUS
EQUITY BANK KENYA LIMITED ...........RESPONDENT
RULING
The appellants filed an application by way of Notice of Motion stated to be under Order 42 Rule 2, Sections 1, 1A, 3 and 3A of the Civil Procedure Act, for orders that the respondent be restrained from executing a decree from the lower court pending the appeal filed herein. The judgment of the lower court was delivered on 17
th
June, 2020. This application was filed on 15
th
August, 2020 and therefore there was no delay in the circumstances.
Although the cited provisions do not relate to stay of execution or injunction orders, I believe appellants should have a hearing. I recognize the fact that the appellants have the right of appeal while at the same time, the respondent has a judgment in its favour.
The appellants have demonstrated that there is no risk they pause to the respondent if an order of stay is granted because, the value of securities held by the respondent far exceed the decretal sum. In that case therefore, the respondent may not suffer any substantial loss in the event the appeal fails.
I am inclined therefore to stay the execution of the lower court judgment until such time the appeal is heard and determined. The costs shall abide by the decision of the appeal.
Dated, signed and delivered at Nairobi this 11
th
day of February, 2021.
A. MBOGHOLI MSAGHA
JUDGE