Order 46, rule 12 of Civil Procedure Rules : Statement of special case by arbitrators or umpire

The court may make such order as it thinks fit in respect of the costs of an arbitration save to the extent to which an award of costs has been properly made by the arbitrator.

The court may modify or correct an award— (a) where it appears that a part of the award is upon a matter not referred to arbitration and such part can be separated from the other part and does not...

(1) The court may remit an award, or any other matter referred to arbitration, for reconsideration by the same arbitrator or umpire upon such terms as it thinks fit— (a) where the award has left...

(1) The court may set aside an award on the following grounds only— (a) corruption or misconduct of the arbitrator or umpire; or (b) that either party has fraudulently concealed any matter which...

An application may be made under rules 13, 14, 15 and 16 within thirty days of receipt by the applicant of notice of the filing of the award under rule 10 or, where a date for reading the award has...

(1) The court shall on request by any party with due notice to other parties enter judgment according to the award— (a) when no application has been made within the time allowed by rule 17; or...

Form Nos. 28 to 32 of Appendix A shall be used for the respective purposes therein mentioned.

(1) Nothing under this order may be construed as precluding the court from adopting and implementing, of its own motion or at the request of the parties, any other appropriate means of dispute...

Every suit in the High Court may be instituted at the central office of that court situate in Nairobi or in a District Registry.

(1) There shall be District Registries and Deputy Registrars of the High Court at the places and for the areas set out in the Schedule in Appendix G. (2) The Chief Justice may by notice in the...

Suits filed in a District Registry shall be intituled as suits in “The High Court of Kenya at (District Registry)”, and shall be serially numbered in that Registry.

Where the defendant resides or carries on business, or all the defendants (if more than one) reside or carry on business within the area in the District Registry whereof a suit has been instituted,...

Notwithstanding anything in rule 4, in any civil proceedings against the Government the defendant shall for the purposes of this Order be deemed neither to reside nor to carry on business within the...

(1) Every suit whether instituted in the Central Office or in a District Registry of the High Court shall be tried in such place as the court may direct; and in the absence of any such direction a...

In a suit proceeding in a District Registry all formal steps preliminary to the trial and all interlocutory applications shall, in the absence of a judge, be made and taken before the District...

(1) Any person affected by any order or decision of a District Registrar made in any preliminary step or upon an interlocutory application may appeal to a judge; and such appeal may be made...

A District Registrar with regard to suits tried in his area shall have the same power of taxing costs as the registrar has as a taxing officer under any Rules of Court, and all such rules shall apply...

An appeal from a decree or order of a subordinate court to the High Court may be filed in the District Registry within the area of which such subordinate court is situate; and the District Registrar...

(1) Every process issued under these Rules shall be served at the expense of the party on whose behalf it is issued unless the court otherwise directs. (2) The court fee chargeable for such service...

All orders, notices and documents required by these Rules to be given to or served on any person shall, save where other provision is made, be served in the manner provided for the service of summons....

Forms used for the purposes of this Act shall, with such variation as the circumstances of each case may require, be those to be found in the Appendices to these Rules, and such other forms as may...

Any special rules of procedure not contained in these Rules which may have been or may be made by the High Court shall, where they conflict with these Rules, prevail and be deemed to govern the...

Wherever in these Rules it is provided that any ministerial act or thing may be done by the court, that act or thing may be done by the registrar or by an executive officer generally or specially...

Judgment may, on application in writing, be entered by the registrar or, in a subordinate court, by an executive officer generally or specially thereunto empowered by the Chief Justice by writing...

Any order may, by consent of the parties evidenced in writing, be entered by the registrar or, in a subordinate court, by an executive officer so authorised in writing by the Chief Justice.

Notwithstanding anything contained in rule 2, in any proceedings against the Government no judgment for the plaintiff shall be entered in default of appearance or pleading without the leave of the...

Formal orders for attachment and sale of property and for the issue of notices to show cause on applications for arrest and imprisonment in execution of a decree of the High Court may be made by the...

For the purposes of rules 2, 3 and 4 a registrar or, in a subordinate court, an executive officer empowered as aforesaid, shall be deemed to be a Civil Court.

(1) The Registrar may— (a) give directions under Order 42 rule 12 and Order 51 rule 8; (b) hear and determine an application made under the following Orders and rules— (i) Order 1, rules 2, 8,...

Where by these Rules or by any judgment or order given or made, time for doing any act or taking any proceedings is limited by months, and where the word “month” occurs in any document which is part...

Where any limited time less than six days from or after any date or event is appointed or allowed for doing any act or taking any proceedings, Sunday, Christmas Day and Good Friday, and any other day...

Where the time for doing any act or taking any proceeding expires on a Sunday or other day on which the offices are closed, and by reason thereof, such act or proceeding cannot be done, or taken on...

Except where otherwise directed by a judge for reasons to be recorded in writing, the period between the twenty-first day of December in any year and the thirteenth day of January in the year next...

The day on which an order for security for costs is served, and the time thenceforward until and including the day on which such security is given shall not be reckoned in the computation of time...

Where a limited time has been fixed for doing any act or taking any proceedings under these Rules, or by summary notice or by order of the court, the court shall have power to enlarge such time upon...

The time for delivering, amending, or filing any pleading, answer or other document of any kind whatsoever may be enlarged by consent in writing of the parties or their advocates without application...

In any case in which any particular number of days not expressed to be clear days is prescribed under these Rules or by an order or direction of the court, the same shall be reckoned exclusively of...

(1) This rule applies to pleadings, notices, summonses (other than summonses on plaints), orders, rules and other proceedings. (2) Service shall normally be effected on a weekday other than Saturday...

All applications to the court shall be by motion and shall be heard in open court unless the court directs the hearing to be conducted in chambers or unless the rules expressly provide.

Any application such as is referred to in section 25(2) of the Government Proceedings Act (Cap. 40), shall be made in the manner prescribed in rule 1.

No motion shall be made without notice to the parties affected thereby: Provided, however, that the court, if satisfied that the delay caused by proceeding in the ordinary way would or might entail...

Every notice of motion shall state in general terms the grounds of the application, and where any motion is grounded on evidence by affidavit, a copy of any affidavit intended to be used shall be...

If upon the hearing of any application, the court is of opinion that sufficient notice has not been given or that any person to whom notice has not been given ought to have had such notice, the court...

The hearing of any application may from time to time be adjourned upon such terms as the court thinks fit.

A plaintiff may, without special leave, cause to be served any application or notice of any petition or summons upon any defendant who, having been duly served with a summons to enter an appearance,...

Notwithstanding anything contained in these Rules, the court may in any case direct that any business be disposed of in chambers which it thinks may be more conveniently disposed of in chambers than...

Any judge may adjourn into court any application made to him at chambers which he deems more convenient to be considered in court.

(1) Every order, rule or other statutory provision under or by virtue of which any application is made must ordinarily be stated, but no objection shall be made and no application shall be refused...

(1) It shall not be necessary in an originating summons, application or other process to ask for costs, or for general or other relief, which may be granted by the court as it thinks just....

All applications or other process shall be deemed to have been made when filed in court.