Nakayondo Milly v Namugambe Faisi (Miscellaneous Application 66 of 2025)
Observed later treatment
Citator coverage is limited to judgments in the Wakilii corpus and source-matched treatment records. Absence of a signal is not an assertion that the case remains good law.
AI-generated summary. This summary was generated by AI from the full text of the judgment. It may contain errors or omissions—always read the source judgment before relying on it.
Holding
Application for leave to appeal dismissed for want of prosecution. Both parties failed to file affidavits and written submissions within the timelines directed by the court. Non-filing of submissions is tantamount to failure to prosecute and indicates loss of interest in the matter. No order as to costs since the respondent also failed to comply with court directives.
Outcome
Application dismissed for want of prosecution due to both parties' failure to file submissions as directed
Facts
The applicant filed an application seeking leave to appeal against a ruling and orders dated 23 January 2025 in Miscellaneous Application No. 001 of 2023, which arose from Civil Suit No. HCT-17-FD-CS-0049-2023. When the application came up for hearing on 28 October 2025, the court issued directions requiring parties to file submissions in reply by 14 November 2025, submissions in rejoinder by 18 November 2025, with ruling scheduled for 26 November 2025. Neither party complied with these directions or filed the required affidavits and written submissions.
Issues
- Whether the application should be dismissed for want of prosecution where neither party filed submissions as directed by the court.
Orders
- Application dismissed.
- No order as to costs.
Rules and key headnotes
Legislation cited (7)
Cases cited (2)
- Blue Ladder Construction Limited v Zhongs Industries Limited (Commercial Court Miscellaneous Application No. 650 of 2025)
- Byaruhanga Joseph v Nalongo Elizabeth Wandera (High Court Civil Application No. 62 of 2014)
Cases citing this judgment (1)
How later Ugandan judgments in the Wakilii corpus have cited this case. Treatment labels come from Sequitur — Uganda’s citator — each backed by a verbatim span from the citing judgment, and are not an assertion that this case is, or is not, good law.
- [2026] UGHC 572
Full judgment
The original judgment as reported. Read the original PDF before relying on any passage.