Advocates Act

1. "client" includes any person who, as a principal or on behalf of another, or as a trustee or personal representative, or in any other capacity, has power, express or implied, to retain or employ, and retains or employs, or is about to retain or employ, an advocate and any person who is or may be liable to pay to an advocate any costs;
2. "contentious business" means any business done by an advocate in any court, civil or military, or relating to proceedings instituted or intended to be instituted in any such court, or any statutory tribunal or before any arbitrator or panel of arbitrators;
3. "costs" includes fees, charges, disbursements, expenses and remuneration;
4. "currency point" has the value assigned to it in Schedule 1 to this Act;
5. "Disciplinary Committee" means the committee established under section 25;
6. "disciplinary proceedings" means any proceedings before the Disciplinary Committee or the High Court on appeal in which consideration is being given to the question whether an advocate should be punished for professional misconduct;
7. "Law Council" means the Council established under section 2;
8. "legal assistant" means a person who belongs to a class defined by the Law Council in regulations made for that purpose;

8 further items remain in the statutory text above.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) There is established a Law Council which shall consist of-
2. (a) a judge of the courts of judicature appointed by the Attorney General after consultation with the Chief Justice, who shall be the Chairperson of the Law Council;
3. (b) the Chairperson of the committee on legal education and training;
4. (c) the Solicitor General or his or her representative not below the rank of principal state attorney;
5. (d) the President of the Uganda Law Society;
6. (e) the Director of the Law Development Centre;
7. (f) the dean of the Faculty of Law of Makerere University;
8. (g) two practicing advocates elected by the Uganda Law Society;

10 further items remain in the statutory text above.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (b) to advise and make recommendations to the Government on matters relating to the profession of advocates;
2. (c) to exercise, through the medium of the Disciplinary Committee, disciplinary control over advocates and their clerks;
3. (d) to exercise general supervision and control over the provision of legal aid and advice to indigent persons; and
4. (e) to exercise any power or perform any duty authorised or required by this or any other written law.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) The Law Council and the committees established under this Act shall have powers to charge fees in the performance of their functions under this Act.
2. (2) The fees under subsection (1) shall include-
3. (a) fees for application for enrolment under section 13;
4. (b) payment for a special practising certificate under section 18;
5. (c) payment for expenses of the Disciplinary Committee under section 27; and
6. (d) any other payments that may appropriately arise under the provisions of this Act.
7. (3) Notwithstanding the funds obtained under subsections (1) and (2), any expenses incurred by the Law Council and the committees established under this Act, in the performance of their functions or duties, shall be defrayed out of the money provided by Parliament.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) The meetings of the Law Council shall be held at such times and places as the Chairperson of the Law Council may determine.
2. (2) The Chairperson of the Law Council shall preside at all meetings at which he or she is present; in the absence of the Chairperson from any meeting, the Law Council may appoint any of its members to be Chairperson of that meeting.
3. (3) The quorum of the Law Council shall be five, but subject to the requirement of quorum, the Law Council may act notwithstanding any vacancy in its membership.
4. (4) Any question before the Law Council shall be decided by a majority of votes of the members present and voting; and the Chairperson of the meeting shall, in addition to his or her deliberative vote, have a casting vote in cases where the votes are equally divided.
5. (5) Subject to this section, the Law Council shall have power to regulate its own proceedings and for such purpose may make standing orders governing the calling of meetings and the procedure at its meetings.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. A member of the Law Council, the Disciplinary Committee and the Committee on Legal Education and Training shall be paid such remuneration and allowances and at such rates as the Minister responsible for public service may, after consultation with the Minister responsible for finance, determine

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) There shall be a Secretary to the Law Council, whose office shall be a public office.
2. (2) Any expenses incurred by the Law Council in the performance of its functions or duties under this Act shall be defrayed out of money provided by Parliament.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

This section states a single governing proposition and does not enumerate separate elements.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) The Committee shall consist of-
2. (a) an experienced law teacher with distinguished service as a legal practitioner appointed by the Law Council who shall be chairperson;
3. (b) a judge of the Courts of Judicature, appointed by the Attorney General in consultation with the Chief Justice;
4. (c) the dean of the Faculty of Law at Makerere University or his or her representative being a person not below the rank of senior lecturer;
5. (d) the director of the Law Development Centre or his or her representative being a person not below the rank of senior lecturer;
6. (e) a representative of the Uganda Law Society elected by that society;
7. (f) a representative of the Ministry responsible for justice appointed by the Attorney General;
8. (g) one person nominated by institutions engaged in continuing legal education, and appointed by the Law Council; and

9 further items remain in the statutory text above.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) The functions of the Committee are-
2. (a) to serve as the medium of the Law Council in exercising general supervision and control over professional legal education in Uganda;
3. (b) to approve courses of study and to provide for conduct of qualifying examinations for the purposes of this Act;
4. (c) to prescribe the professional requirements for admission to the postgraduate bar course and qualifications necessary for eligibility for enrolment as an advocate;
5. (d) to conduct and promote continuing legal education for qualified legal practitioners; and
6. (e) to prescribe the standards and courses for training and recognition of paralegals and their functions.
7. (2) Meetings of the Committee shall be held at such times and places as the Chairperson of the Committee may determine.
8. (3) The Chairperson of the Committee shall preside at all meetings of the Committee and in the absence of the Chairperson, the members of the Committee present may elect a person from among their number to preside at that meeting.

4 further items remain in the statutory text above.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) Every person to whom this section applies shall, if duly qualified as a legal practitioner, by whatever name called, in any country at the time of his or her appointment to this office, be entitled in connection with the duties of his or her office to act as an advocate but shall not, unless the contrary is expressly provided by regulations made by the Law Council, be subject to this Act.
2. (2) This section applies to-
3. (a) any person holding an office in the service of the Government, a district administration, or any city, municipal or town council; and
4. (b) any other person or class of persons holding an office specified by the Attorney General by statutory instrument.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. The Registrar shall keep, in accordance with this Act, a Roll of Advocates

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) Subject to the provisions of this section, a person to whom this section applies shall be eligible to have his or her name entered on the Roll.
2. (2) A person eligible to have his or her name entered on the Roll may make application to the Law Council, and the Law Council, if satisfied that the applicant is so eligible and is a fit and proper person to be an advocate, shall, unless cause to the contrary is shown to its satisfaction, direct the Registrar, on receipt of the prescribed fee, to enter the applicant's name on the Roll, and the Registrar shall comply with the direction.
3. (3) The Secretary shall, within fourteen days from the date of making a decision by the Law Council under subsection (2), notify the applicant of the decision made by the Law Council.
4. (4) A person aggrieved by the decision of the Law Council on enrolment, may, within thirty days from the notification of the decision of the Law Council, apply to the High Court for a review.
5. (5) The review of the decision shall be heard by a panel of three judges.
6. (6) The High Court may, upon a review under this section, confirm or reverse or vary the decision of the Law Council and make such other orders as the court may think fit.
7. (7) Every application under this section shall be made and advertised in such manner as may be prescribed by regulations made by the Law Council.
8. (8) This section applies to a person who-

10 further items remain in the statutory text above.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) The Attorney General, the Solicitor General, the Director of Public Prosecutions and the Chairperson of the Uganda Law Society shall, in that order, take precedence over all other advocates, including advocates granted a special rank.
2. (2) Advocates who are granted a special rank in accordance with regulations made under section 83(1) (f) shall take precedence over all other advocates, and, inter se, according to the date on which they are granted the special rank.
3. (3) All other advocates shall take precedence thereafter, inter se, recording to the date on which their names are entered upon the Roll.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) Any advocate against whom no disciplinary or criminal proceedings are pending or taking place may apply to the Registrar for his or her name to be removed from the Roll, and the Registrar shall thereupon remove the advocate's name from the Roll.
2. (2) Notwithstanding subsection (1), the Registrar, with the approval of the Chief Justice, may remove the name of an advocate from the Roll on that advocate's application although criminal proceedings are pending or taking place against that advocate, if he or she is satisfied that the proceedings are of such a nature that if the advocate is convicted, his or her conviction will not involve professional misconduct.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) The Registrar shall issue a practising certificate to every advocate whose name is on the Roll and who applies for such a certificate on such form and on payment of such fee as the Law Council may, by regulations, prescribe; and different fees may be prescribed for different categories of advocates.
2. (2) A practising certificate shall be valid until the 31st day of December next after its issue, and it shall be renewable on application being made on such form and on payment of such fee as the Law Council may, by regulations, prescribe; and different fees may be prescribed for different categories of advocates.
3. (3) Subject to any regulations made under subsection (4), or under section 83(1)(f), every advocate who has in force a practising certificate may practise as such in the High Court or in any court subordinate to the High Court.
4. (4) The Law Council may by regulations prescribe that for a specified period of time after enrolment an advocate shall have a right of audience only before such courts as may be designated.
5. (5) Any advocate who contravenes or fails to comply with any of the provisions of regulations made under subsection (4) commits an offence.
6. (6) Notwithstanding anything in this Act, regulations made by the Law Council may, subject to such conditions as may be prescribed in the regulations, permit any person undergoing any instruction for the acquisition of professional skill or experience for the purpose of enrolment, to have a right of audience without enrolment or a practicing certificate, before such courts as may be prescribed by the regulations, if that person appears with an advocate possessing a valid practicing certificate or a person mentioned in section 11.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) Notwithstanding section 16, the Registrar shall refuse to issue or renew a practising certificate of any advocate who, on the date of his or her application for the certificate-
2. (a) is an undischarged bankrupt or in respect of whom a receiving order in bankruptcy is in force;
3. (b) is a person adjudged to be suffering from mental illness under the Mental Health Act;
4. (c) has not paid any fine or costs awarded against him or her under this Act;
5. (d) has not satisfied any regulations made by the Law Council with regard to the annual submission of his or her accounts;
6. (e) has not paid his or her subscription as a member of the Uganda Law Society for the current year;
7. (f) is serving the Government under a contract, and the period of the contract has not yet expired;
8. (g) is being proceeded against for professional misconduct or for an offence under this Act; but-

8 further items remain in the statutory text above.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) Notwithstanding the other provisions of this Part, the Law Council may, subject to the person obtaining a special practising certificate, admit to practise as an advocate for the purpose of any one case or matter, legal practitioner, by whatever name called, of any country operating the common law system and designated by the Law Council under section 13(8) (b) who has come or intends to come to Uganda for the purpose of appearing in that case or matter.
2. (2) A person referred to in subsection (1) is only entitled to appear or act-
3. (a) in the case or matter for which that person is admitted; and
4. (b) if that person is instructed by, and if when appearing in any court in the conduct of the case or matter, that person appears together with an advocate with a valid practising certificate or a person mentioned in section 11.
5. (3) On payment of the prescribed fee for such a special practising certificate, the Registrar shall issue a special practising certificate to any person admitted to practise under subsection (1).
6. (4) A person who is admitted to practise as an advocate under this section shall be subject to the provisions of this Act as if he or she were an advocate for so long as he or she is concerned in the matter or case in respect of which he or she was admitted to practise.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) Whenever an advocate's name is removed or struck off from the Roll for any cause, his or her practising certificate shall immediately be deemed to be cancelled, and he or she shall return it to the Registrar.
2. (2) Whenever an advocate's right to practise as such is suspended, his or her practising certificate shall likewise be suspended; and he or she shall return it to the Registrar who shall retain it for so long as the advocate's suspension is in force.
3. (3) Whenever an advocate is adjudicated bankrupt-
4. (a) the official receiver shall, after hearing a representative of the Law Council, notify the Registrar of the adjudication;
5. (b) the adjudication shall operate immediately to suspend the advocate's practising certificate;
6. (c) the advocate shall return the practising certificate to the Registrar, who shall return the practising certificate to the advocate when-
7. (i) the adjudication in bankruptcy is discharged; or
8. (ii) subject to the order of the Law Council, the adjudication in bankruptcy is terminated under paragraph (d)(ii).

6 further items remain in the statutory text above.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) An advocate not in possession of a valid practising certificate or whose practising certificate has been suspended or cancelled who practices as an advocate commits an offence; but no prosecution shall be commenced under this subsection before the 1 st day of March next following the expiry of the validity of an advocate's practising certificate if the reason the advocate is not in possession of a valid certificate is only because he or she has neglected to renew the certificate which expired on the 31st day of December previous to that first day of March.
2. (2) Any person who, for the purpose of securing the entry or removal of his or her name upon or from the Roll, or of securing the issue of a practising certificate, knowingly makes any statement whether written or oral which is false in any material particular, or makes any such statement which he or she does not know to be true commits an offence and is liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding forty currency points or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding one year, or both.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) Where-
2. (a) an advocate practises as an advocate contrary to section 16(1); or
3. (b) in any proceedings, for any reason, an advocate is lawfully denied audience or authority to represent a party by any court or tribunal; then-
4. (i) no pleading or contract or other document made or action taken by the advocate on behalf of any client shall be invalidated by any such event; and in the case of any proceedings, the case of the client shall not be dismissed by reason of any such event; and
5. (ii) the client who is a party in the proceedings shall, where necessary, be allowed time to engage another advocate or otherwise to make good any defects arising out of any such event.
6. (2) An advocate not in possession of a valid practising certificate or whose certificate has been suspended or cancelled and who practices as an advocate, commits professional misconduct; and the Law Council or any person may make a complaint to the Disciplinary Committee in respect of the misconduct; and subsection (1)(b)(i) and (b)(ii) shall apply with necessary modifications.
7. (3) In addition to any punishment prescribed under any provision of this Act, the client of an advocate to whom subsection (1) or (2) relates, is entitled to a refund by the advocate concerned of any fees paid to that advocate by the client and also to compensation in respect of any costs or loss incurred by the client as a result of the conduct of the advocate.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. Every advocate and every person otherwise entitled to act as an advocate shall be an officer of the High Court and shall be subject to the jurisdiction of the High Court and, subject to this Act, to the jurisdiction of the Disciplinary Committee

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) Every advocate shall provide pro bono services when required by the Law Council or pay a fee prescribed by regulations made by the Law Council in lieu of such services.
2. (2) Where any advocate does not comply with subsection (1), the Law Council shall refuse to issue or renew a practising certificate to that advocate under section 16(1) or (2).
3. (3) In this section, "pro bono services" means professional services of an advocate given for the public good to indigent persons without charge.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. Nothing in this Act shall supersede, lessen or interfere with the jurisdiction of any court, inherent or otherwise, to deal with misconduct or offences by an advocate, or any person entitled to act as such, committed during, or in the course of, or relating to, proceedings before the court

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) There is established a committee called the Disciplinary Committee which shall consist of-
2. (a) the Solicitor General or his or her representative not below the rank of principal state attorney;
3. (b) the Director of the Law Development Centre;
4. (c) the President of the Uganda Law Society;
5. (d) any other two members appointed by the Law Council from among its members.
6. (2) The members of the Disciplinary Committee shall hold office for so long as they are members of the Law Council and shall be eligible for re-appointment.
7. (3) The Chairperson of the Disciplinary Committee shall be appointed by the Law Council from the members of the Disciplinary Committee and shall preside at all meetings at which he or she is present.
8. (4) During the absence or inability to act of the chairperson or any member of the Disciplinary Committee, the Law Council may nominate any member of the Council to act as the temporary chairperson of the Disciplinary Committee or as a temporary member of the Disciplinary Committee, as the circumstances require, during the period of such absence or inability to act.

4 further items remain in the statutory text above.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) For the purposes of any application or complaint made to the Disciplinary Committee under any of the provisions of this Act, the Disciplinary Committee may administer oaths or affirmations, and the complainant and the advocate to whom a complaint relates, and an applicant making any application to the committee, may take out a summons to give evidence or to produce documents, but no person shall be compellable under any such summons to produce any document which he or she could not legally be compelled to produce at the trial of a suit.
2. (2) A person appearing as a party before the Disciplinary Committee may be represented by an advocate; and the Disciplinary Committee may, at any stage of proceedings under this Part, appoint an advocate to represent a party who is not represented or otherwise to assist the Disciplinary Committee.
3. (3) For the purposes of enabling the Disciplinary Committee to carry out the duties imposed upon it by this Act, the Disciplinary Committee shall have power to interview and correspond with such persons, including the advocate to whom the complaint relates, as it thinks fit.
4. (4) The Disciplinary Committee may make regulations governing its procedure and the making to the Disciplinary Committee of applications or complaints under this Act.
5. (5) If any person upon whom a summons issued under subsection (1) has been served refuses or omits without sufficient cause to attend at the time and place mentioned in the summons, or refuses without sufficient cause to answer fully and satisfactorily to the best of his or her knowledge and belief all questions put to him or her by or with the concurrence of the Disciplinary Committee, or refuses or omits without sufficient cause to produce any documents in his or her possession or under his or her control which are mentioned in the summons, he or she commits an offence and is liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding ten currency points.
6. (6) All proceedings before the Disciplinary Committee shall be deemed for the purposes of Chapter IX of the Penal Code Act to be judicial proceedings.
7. (7) The Evidence Act shall not apply to proceedings before the Disciplinary Committee; except that a witness shall be entitled to all rights and privileges to which a witness is entitled under that Act.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) Without prejudice to the other provisions of this Act, a complaint against an advocate of professional misconduct may be made to the Disciplinary Committee by the Law Council or by any person.
2. (2) Upon receipt of a complaint, the secretary to the Disciplinary Committee shall, as soon as is practicable, refer the complaint to the Disciplinary Committee, which shall fix a date for the hearing of the complaint.
3. (3) The Disciplinary Committee shall give the advocate against whom the complaint is made an opportunity to appear before it, and shall furnish him or her with a copy of the complaint, and of any affidavit made in support of the complaint, and shall give him or her an opportunity of inspecting any other relevant document not less than seven days before the date fixed for the hearing.
4. (4) Whenever in the opinion of the Disciplinary Committee the complaint does not disclose any prima facie case of professional misconduct, the Disciplinary Committee may, at any stage of the proceedings, dismiss the complaint without requiring the advocate to whom the complaint relates to answer any allegations made against that advocate; but the Disciplinary Committee shall hear the complaint before dismissing the complaint under this subsection.
5. (5) After hearing the complainant and the advocate to whom the complaint relates, if he or she wishes to be heard, and considering the evidence adduced, the Disciplinary Committee may order that the complaint be dismissed or, if of the opinion that a case of professional misconduct on the part of the advocate has been made out, the Disciplinary Committee may order-
6. (a) that the advocate be admonished;
7. (b) that the advocate be suspended from practice for a specified period not exceeding two years;
8. (c) that the name of the advocate be struck off the Roll;

12 further items remain in the statutory text above.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (b) cause the Registrar of the High Court to be notified of the decision; and
2. (c) cause all chief magistrates to be notified of the decision.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) Any party aggrieved by any order of the Disciplinary Committee made under section 27 may, within fourteen days after the receipt by that party of the notice to be given to that party under section 28, appeal against the order to the High Court by giving notice of appeal to the Registrar and shall file with the Registrar a memorandum setting out the grounds of the appeal within thirty days after the giving by that party of the notice of appeal.
2. (2) The High Court shall set down for hearing any appeal filed under subsection (1) and shall give to the parties to the appeal and the Law Council not less than fourteen days' notice of the date of hearing.
3. (3) Pending an appeal under subsection (1), if the Disciplinary Committee has ordered the appellant advocate's name to be struck off from the Roll or has suspended his or her right to practise, the advocate shall not be entitled to practise except in the case where his or her right to practise has been suspended and the period of suspension lapses before the hearing of the appeal, in which event he or she shall be entitled to practise after the period of suspension has expired.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) The parties to the appeal may be represented by an advocate before the High Court and the Law Council shall have the right to appear, by advocate, for the purpose of representing to the High Court the findings of the Disciplinary Committee.
2. (2) A complainant who appeals against the decision of the Disciplinary Committee and who is unable to afford to pay for the services of an advocate shall be assigned an advocate by the High Court at the expense of the State and that advocate may be paid for his or her services a sum not exceeding an amount prescribed by the Attorney General by statutory order made in consultation with the Minister responsible for finance.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (b) confirm, set aside or vary any order made by the Disciplinary Committee or substitute for the order such order as it may think fit.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) The powers conferred upon the High Court by section 31 shall be exercised by three judges of the High Court.
2. (2) The decision of the majority of the judges on any appeal filed under section 29 shall be taken to be the decision of the High Court.
3. (3) Every decision or order of the High Court made under section 31 shall be final and conclusive and shall not be subject to appeal to any other court.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. Where an order has been made by the High Court under section 31, the Registrar shall, within one week from the date of the making of the order, cause the order to be drawn up

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. "final order" means-

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) If any advocate who is also an advocate or legal practitioner (by whatsoever name or style designated) of, or is entitled to practise as such in, any prescribed country, is suspended from practice or struck off the Roll or list of advocates or legal practitioners, otherwise than at his or her own request, in that country by order of a competent court or other competent authority in that country, he or she shall be deemed to have been suspended from practice as an advocate in Uganda for the period for which his or her suspension from practice in that country remains effective or to have been struck off the Roll, as the case may be; and the Registrar shall cause a note of the suspension (specifying the period of the suspension) to be entered against the name of the advocate on the Roll or shall strike off the Roll the name of the advocate, as the case may require; but if in any such case the name of the advocate is restored to the aforesaid Roll or list of advocates or legal practitioners in that country, or if he or she otherwise becomes entitled again to practise as provided in this subsection in that country, his or her name shall, on request, be replaced on the Roll by the Registrar.
2. (2) In this section, "prescribed country" means any country in respect of which the Attorney General declares by statutory order, that he or she is satisfied that reciprocal effect will be given under the laws of that country to orders made by the Disciplinary Committee under this Act for the suspension of advocates from practice or for striking the names of advocates off the Roll.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) The Registrar shall inform the Secretary of the Uganda Law Society of the making of any entry in respect of any advocate on the Roll and of the removal from or the striking off the Roll of the name of any advocate in accordance with this Act.
2. (2) The Registrar shall cause to be published in the Gazette a notice that a final order has been made in respect of any advocate by which he or she has been suspended from practice or by which his or her name has been struck off the Roll.
3. (3) In this section, "final order" has the same meaning as in section 34.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. Subject as hereafter provided, no advocate shall be liable to have his or her name struck off the Roll on account of any defect in his or her admission and enrolment, unless the application to strike his or her name off the Roll is made within twelve months after the date of his or her enrolment; except that this section shall not apply to any case where fraud is proved to have been committed in connection with the admission or enrolment.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) The Disciplinary Committee may, in its discretion, order the Registrar to replace on the Roll the name of any advocate whose name has been struck off the Roll for professional misconduct and may revoke any order made suspending an advocate's right to practise; except that unless new material facts have come to the knowledge of the Disciplinary Committee since the order for striking off or suspension was made, no order shall be made under this section within two years of the order of striking off or suspension.
2. (2) An advocate whose name has been struck off the Roll or whose right to practise has been suspended may petition the Disciplinary Committee to make an order under subsection (1).
3. (3) The Law Council may make regulations as to the manner in which petitions made under subsection (2) shall be heard and any such regulations may-
4. (a) limit the frequency with which the petitions may be made; and
5. (b) make provisions for the giving of security for the costs of the petition.
6. (4) On hearing any petition made under this section, the Disciplinary Committee may make such order as to costs as it may think fit.
7. (5) Any advocate whose petition under this section is refused may appeal against the refusal to the High Court, and the provisions of sections 29, 30, 31, 32, 33 and 34 shall then apply, mutatis mutandis, to appeals under this subsection with any necessary modifications.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) An application may be made by the Law Council or by any person to the Disciplinary Committee for an order directing that, as from a date to be specified in the order, no advocate shall, in connection with his or her practice as an advocate, without the written permission of the Disciplinary Committee which may be given for such period and subject to such conditions as the committee may think fit, take into or retain in his or her employment or remunerate any person who, being or having been a clerk to an advocate-
2. (a) has been convicted of any offence mentioned in Chapters IX or XXIV to XXX of the Penal Code Act;
3. (b) has been convicted of any other offence involving fraud or deceit;
4. (c) has been a party to any act or default of an advocate in respect of which a complaint has been or might be made against that advocate to the Disciplinary Committee;
5. (d) has so conducted himself or herself while employed as a clerk to an advocate that had he himself or she herself been an advocate, the conduct might have formed the subject of a complaint against him or her to the Disciplinary Committee; or
6. (e) has acted in the manner referred to in section 81 or 82.
7. (2) The provisions of sections 26 and 27(3), (5) and (9) shall, with necessary modifications, apply mutatis mutandis to the hearing of an application under this section.
8. (3) Every order made by the Disciplinary Committee under this section shall be filed, on a file to be kept for that purpose, by the secretary to the Disciplinary Committee, who shall cause a certified copy of the order to be delivered to the person to whom it relates or shall forward it by registered post to his or her last known address.

1 further item remain in the statutory text above.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) A person against whom an order has been made by the Disciplinary Committee under section 39 may, within fourteen days of the date of the order, appeal against the order to the High Court, by giving notice of appeal to the Registrar, and shall file with the Registrar a memorandum setting out his or her grounds of appeal within thirty days after the giving by him or her of the notice of appeal.
2. (2) The High Court shall set down for hearing any appeal filed under subsection (1) and shall give to the Law Council and to the appellant not less than twenty-one days' notice of the date of hearing.
3. (3) The provisions of sections 30, 31,32 and 33 shall, with necessary modifications, apply mutatis mutandis to the hearing of appeals under this section, except that such appeals shall be heard and determined by a single judge of the High Court.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) A person against whom an order made under section 39 is in force who seeks or accepts employment by, or remuneration from, an advocate in connection with his or her practice as an advocate commits an offence.
2. (2) An advocate who knowingly acts in contravention of an order made under section 39, or in contravention of any condition subject to which the permission of the Disciplinary Committee may have been given under subsection (1) of that section, commits an offence.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. Every report and every order made by the Disciplinary Committee under this Act shall be signed by the chairperson of the committee, and any document purporting to be a report or an order so signed shall be received in evidence in any judicial proceedings or in any proceedings under this Act, and shall be deemed to be such a report or an order without further proof of its contents unless the contrary is shown

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) No proceedings, whether civil or criminal, and whether pending or terminated, shall be a bar to disciplinary proceedings under this Part based on the same or substantially the same facts as those to which the civil or criminal proceedings relate.
2. (2) No disciplinary proceedings under this Part, whether pending or terminated, shall be a bar to any civil or criminal proceedings or other remedy based on the same or substantially the same facts as those to which the proceedings under this Part relate.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

This section states a single governing proposition and does not enumerate separate elements.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. No member of the Disciplinary Committee, nor any person who is or was at any material time a member, or the secretary of the Disciplinary Committee, shall be liable to be sued in any civil court for or in respect of any act or thing done or omitted to be done, or ordered by him or her to be done or omitted, in good faith, in the exercise, discharge, or performance, or intended or purported exercise, discharge or performance, of any of the powers, jurisdiction, duties or functions conferred upon him or her under or by virtue of this Act

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. Every advocate shall, in connection with his or her practice as an advocate, keep accounts in compliance with the rules entitled "the Advocates Accounts Rules" and "the Advocates Trust Accounts Rules" contained respectively in Schedules 2 and 3 to this Act, and shall deal with all money to which the rules apply in accordance with those rules.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. The Law Council, after consultation with the Uganda Law Society, may by statutory instrument amend the Advocates Accounts Rules and the Advocates Trust Accounts Rules

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. In this Part, unless the context otherwise requires, expressions defined in the Advocates Accounts Rules in Schedule 2 and the Advocates Trust Accounts Rules in Schedule 3 to this Act shall have the meanings assigned to them in those rules

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) If any advocate contravenes or fails to comply with any of the provisions of the Advocates Accounts Rules or the Advocates Trust Accounts Rules, he or she shall be guilty of professional misconduct and of an offence under the provisions of this Part.
2. (2) On any proceedings against an advocate under Part VI of this Act when the proceedings are in respect of an offence under subsection (1), the Disciplinary Committee may require the advocate to produce at a convenient time and place, his or her books of accounts, bank passbooks, statements of account, vouchers and any other necessary documents for the inspection of any person appointed by the Disciplinary Committee for that purpose, and any such person shall, after the examination of such documents as aforesaid and taking of such other evidence as he or she thinks fit, prepare for the information of the Disciplinary Committee a report on the result of the inspection.
3. (3) Before making any such appointment, the Disciplinary Committee shall consider any objection made by the advocate to the appointment of a particular person on personal or other proper grounds.
4. (4) A report made under subsection (2) shall be admissible in evidence during the proceedings before the Disciplinary Committee and shall be so admissible even if made as a result of an appointment by the Disciplinary Committee without the presence of the person making it, but the Disciplinary Committee shall cause the attendance of such person for cross-examination if any party so desires.
5. (5) A person appointed under this section shall have all the powers of a civil court as to the taking of evidence and the summoning and compelling the attendance of witnesses and for this purpose shall be deemed to be a court.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. Before instituting an inspection under section 49, the Disciplinary Committee may require the payment by any person initiating the proceedings against the advocate, other than the Law Council, of a reasonable sum to be fixed by the Law Council to cover the costs of inspection and the costs of the advocate against whom the application is made

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. An advocate who is found guilty of an offence under any of the provisions of this Part in any disciplinary proceedings, in addition to any disciplinary punishment or costs that may be awarded against him or her, may be ordered by the Disciplinary Committee to pay a fine not exceeding fifty currency points

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. Nothing in this Part or in the Advocates Accounts Rules or the Advocates Trust Accounts Rules shall deprive an advocate of any recourse or right, whether by way of lien, setoff, counterclaim, charge or otherwise against money standing to the credit of a client account or a trust bank account

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) Subject to this section, no bank shall, in connection with any transaction on any account of any advocate kept with the bank or with any other bank, other than an account kept by an advocate as trustee for a specified beneficiary, incur any liability or be under any obligation to make an inquiry or be deemed to have any knowledge of any right of any person to any money paid or credited to any such account which it would not incur or be kept under or be deemed to have in the case of an account kept by a person entitled absolutely to all the money paid or credited to it; but nothing in this subsection shall relieve a bank from any liability or obligation to which it would be subject apart from this Act.
2. (2) Notwithstanding subsection (1), a bank at which an advocate keeps an account for clients' money or trust money shall not, in respect of any liability of the advocate to the bank, not being a liability in connection with that account, have or obtain any recourse or right, whether by way of setoff, counterclaim, charge or otherwise, against money standing to the credit of that account.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) Notwithstanding any rules as to remuneration for the time being in force, an advocate and his or her client may, either before or after or in the course of the transaction of any non-contentious business by the advocate, make an agreement as to the remuneration of the advocate in respect of that transaction.
2. (2) The agreement may provide for the remuneration of the advocate by a gross sum, or by commission or percentage, or by salary or otherwise, and it may be made on the terms that the amount of the remuneration stipulated in the agreement for either shall or shall not include all or any disbursements made by the advocate in respect of searches, plans, travelling, stamps, fees or other matters.
3. (3) The agreement may be sued and recovered on or set aside in the like manner and on the like grounds as an agreement not relating to the remuneration of an advocate; except that if on any taxation of costs the agreement is relied on by the advocate and objected to by the client as unfair or unreasonable, the taxing officer shall inquire into the facts and certify them to the court, and if on that certificate it appears just to the court that the agreement should be cancelled, or the amount payable under it reduced, the court may order the agreement to be cancelled, or the amount payable under it reduced, and may give such consequential directions as it thinks fit.
4. (4) This section shall be subject to the provisions of section 80.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) If a mortgage is made to an advocate, either alone or jointly with any other person, he or she or the firm of which he or she is a member, shall be entitled to recover from the mortgagor in respect of all business transacted and acts done by him or her or them in negotiating the loan, deducing and investigating the title to the property, and preparing and completing the mortgage, such usual costs as he or she or they would have been entitled to receive if the mortgage had been made to a person who was not an advocate and that person had retained and employed him or her or them to transact that business and do those acts.
2. (2) If, whether before or after the commencement of this Act, a mortgage has been made to or has become vested by transfer or transmission in an advocate, either alone or jointly with any other person, and if after the commencement of this Act any business is transacted or acts are done by that advocate, or by the firm of which he or she is a member, in relation to that mortgage, or the security created by the mortgage or the property comprised under it, then he or she or they shall be entitled to recover from the person on whose behalf the business was transacted or the acts were done, and to charge against the security such usual costs as he or she or they would have been entitled to receive if the mortgage had been made to and had remained vested in a person who was not an advocate and that person had retained and employed him or her or them to transact that business and do those acts.
3. (3) In this section, the expression "mortgage" includes any charge on any property for securing money or money's worth.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) Notwithstanding any rules for the time being in force, an advocate may make an agreement with his or her client as to his or her remuneration in respect of any contentious business done or to be done by him or her providing that he or she shall be remunerated either by a gross sum or by salary.
2. (2) An agreement made under subsection (1)-
3. (a) shall not affect the amount of, or any rights or remedies for the recovery of, any costs payable by the client to, or to the client by, any person other than the advocate, and that person may, unless he or she has otherwise agreed, require any such costs to be taxed according to the rules for the time being in force for the taxation of the costs; except that the client shall not be entitled to recover from any other person under any order for the payment of any costs to which the agreement relates more than the amount payable by him or her to his or her advocate in respect of the amount under the agreement;
4. (b) shall be deemed to exclude any claim by the advocate in respect of the business to which it relates other than-
5. (i) the claim for the agreed costs; or
6. (ii) a claim for such costs as are expressly excepted from the claim.
7. (3) No suit shall be brought upon any such agreement, but the court may, on the application of any person who is a party to, or the representative of a party to the agreement, or who is, or who is alleged to be liable to pay, or who is or claims to be entitled to be paid, the costs due or alleged to be due in respect of the business to which the agreement relates, enforce or set aside the agreement and determine every question as to the validity or effect of the agreement.
8. (4) On any such application, the court-

3 further items remain in the statutory text above.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) An agreement under section 54 or 56 shall-
2. (a) be in writing;
3. (b) be signed by the person to be bound by it; and
4. (c) contain a certificate signed by a notary public, other than a notary public who is a party to the agreement, to the effect that the person bound by the agreement had explained to him or her the nature of the agreement and appeared to understand the agreement and a copy of the certificate shall be sent to the Secretary of the Law Council by prepaid registered post.
5. (2) An agreement under section 54 or 56 shall not be enforceable if any of the requirements of subsection (1) have not been satisfied in relation to the agreement, and any advocate who obtains or seeks to obtain any benefit under any agreement which is unenforceable by virtue of the provisions of this section shall be guilty of professional misconduct.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) If the business covered by an agreement under section 56 is business done, or to be done, in any suit, and if the amount agreed for under any such agreement has been paid by or on behalf of the client or by any person entitled to do so, the person making the payment may, at any time within twelve months after payment, apply to the court; and the court, if it appears to it that the special circumstances of the case require the agreement to be re-opened, may, on such terms as may be just, re-open the agreement and may order the costs covered thereby to be taxed and the whole or any part of the amount received by the advocate to be repaid by him or her.
2. (2) Where any agreement referred to in subsection (1) is made by the client as the guardian or committee of, or as a trustee under a deed or will for, any person whose property will be chargeable with the whole or any part of the amount payable under the agreement, the agreement shall, before payment, be laid before the taxing officer of the court, and that officer shall examine the agreement and may disallow any part of it or may require the opinion of the court to be taken on it.
3. (3) A client mentioned in subsection (2) who pays the whole or any part of the amount payable under the agreement without the agreement having been allowed by the taxing officer or by the court shall be liable at any time to account to the person whose property is charged with the whole or any part of the amount so paid for the sum so charged, and the advocate who accepts the payment commits an offence and may be ordered by the court to refund the amount received by him or her.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) If, after some business has been done under an agreement made under section 56 but before the advocate has wholly performed the business, the advocate dies or becomes incapable of acting, then any party, or the representative of any party, to the agreement may apply to the court; and the court shall have the same jurisdiction as to enforcing the agreement so far as it has been performed, or setting it aside, as it would have had if the advocate had not died or become incapable of acting; except that the court may, notwithstanding that it is of opinion that the agreement is in all respects fair and reasonable, order the amount due in respect of the business done under it to be ascertained by taxation, and in that case-
2. (a) the taxing officer, in ascertaining that amount, shall have regard so far as may be to the terms of the agreement; and
3. (b) payment of the amount found by him or her to be due may be enforced in the same manner as if the agreement had been completely performed.
4. (2) The provisions of subsection (1) shall apply in the event of the client changing his or her advocate, as notwithstanding the agreement, he or she shall be entitled to do, before the conclusion of the business to which the agreement relates in the same manner as they apply when the advocate dies or is incapacitated, with this modification, that if an order is made for the taxation of the amount due to the advocate in respect of the business done under the agreement, the court shall direct the taxing officer to have regard to the circumstances under which the change of advocate has taken place, and the taxing officer, unless he or she is of opinion that there has been default, negligence, improper delay or other conduct on the part of the advocate affording to the client reasonable ground for changing his or her advocate, shall allow to the advocate the full amount of the remuneration agreed to be paid to him or her.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. Subject to sections 58 and 59, the costs of an advocate in any case where an agreement has been made under section 56 shall not be subject to taxation nor to the subsequent provisions of this Part with respect to the signing and delivery of an advocate's bill

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) Nothing in section 56, 57, 58, 59 or 60 shall give validity to-
2. (a) any purchase or acquisition through other means by an advocate of the interest, or any part of the interest, of his or her client in any suit or other contentious proceedings;
3. (b) any agreement by which an advocate retained or employed to prosecute any suit or other contentious proceeding stipulates for payment only in the event of success of that suit or proceeding; or
4. (c) any disposition, contract, settlement, conveyance, delivery, dealing or transfer which is under the law relating to bankruptcy invalid against a trustee or creditor in any bankruptcy or composition.
5. (2) An advocate may, with respect to any contentious business to be done by him or her, take security from his or her client for his or her costs to be ascertained by taxation or otherwise.
6. (3) Subject to any regulations, upon every taxation of costs with respect to any contentious business, the taxing officer may-
7. (a) allow interest at such rate and from such time as he or she thinks just on money disbursed by the advocate for the client, and on money of the client in the hands of, and improperly retained by the advocate;
8. (b) in determining the remuneration of the advocate, have regard to the skill, labour and responsibility involved in the business done by him or her.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) The jurisdiction of the court to make orders for the delivery by an advocate of a bill of costs and for the delivery up of, or otherwise in relation to, any deeds, documents or papers in his or her possession, custody or power, is declared to extend to cases in which no business has been done by him or her in the court.
2. (2) In this section and in sections 63, 64 and 65, the expression "advocate" includes the executors, administrators and assignees of the advocate in question.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) Subject to this Act, no suit shall be brought to recover any costs due to an advocate until one month after a bill of costs has been delivered in accordance with the requirements of this section; except that if there is probable cause for believing that the party chargeable with the costs is about to leave Uganda, or to become a bankrupt, or to compound with his or her creditors, or to do any other act which would tend to prevent or delay the advocate obtaining payment, the court may, notwithstanding that one month has not expired from the delivery of the bill, order that the advocate be at liberty to commence a suit to recover his or her costs and may order those costs to be taxed.
2. (2) The requirements referred to in subsection (1) are as follows-
3. (a) the bill must be signed by the advocate, or if the costs are due to a firm, one partner of that firm, either in his or her own name or in the name of the firm, or be enclosed in, or accompanied by, a letter which is so signed and refers to the bill; and
4. (b) the bill must be delivered to the party to be charged with it, either personally or by being sent to him or her by registered post to, or left for him or her at, his or her place of business, dwelling house, or last known place of abode, and where a bill is proved to have been delivered in compliance with these requirements, it shall not be necessary in the first instance for the advocate to prove the contents of the bill, which shall be presumed until the contrary is shown, to be a bona fide bill complying with this Act.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) Within one month of the delivery of an advocate's bill, the party chargeable with the bill may, by notice in writing, a copy of which shall be served by the person giving the notice on the advocate, require the taxing officer to fix a date for the taxation of the bill, and the taxing officer shall fix a date accordingly and shall give notice of the date to the party chargeable with the bill and to the advocate.
2. (2) The advocate, on receipt of a copy of the notice as provided in subsection (1), shall immediately forward to the taxing officer a copy of the bill to be taxed, and, if the bill is not fully itemised, shall immediately send forward to the taxing officer and to the party chargeable with the bill a fully itemised statement of account in support of the bill.
3. (3) On the date fixed for the taxation, or on such other date as the taxing officer may fix in lieu of that date, the bill shall be taxed.
4. (4) Where the party chargeable with an advocate's bill gives notice as provided in subsection (1), no suit shall be commenced on the bill to which the notice relates, and any suit already commenced on the bill shall be stayed, until the taxation of the bill is completed.
5. (5) If notice is not given by the party chargeable with the bill as provided in subsection (1) within the period specified in that subsection, then, on the application either of the advocate or of the party chargeable with the bill, the court may, upon such terms, if any, as the court considers proper, not being terms as to the costs of the taxation, order-
6. (a) that the bill shall be taxed;
7. (b) that until the taxation is completed, no suit shall be commenced on the bill, and any suit already commenced be stayed, except that-
8. (c) if twelve months have expired from the delivery of the bill, or if the bill has been paid, or if a decree, judgment or order has been obtained in a suit for the recovery of the costs covered by the bill, no order shall be made on the application of the party chargeable with the bill except in special circumstances and, if an order is made, it may contain such terms as regards the costs of the taxation as the court may consider proper;

6 further items remain in the statutory text above.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) Where a person, other than the person who is the party chargeable with the bill for the purposes of section 64, has paid, or is, or was, liable to pay, the bill either to the advocate or to the party chargeable with the bill, that person or his or her administrators, executors or assignees may apply to the court under section 64(5) for an order for the taxation of the bill as if he or she were the party chargeable with the bill, and the court may make on that application the same order, if any, as it might have made if the application had been made by that party; but in cases where the court has no power to make an order except in special circumstances, the court may, in considering whether there are special circumstances sufficient to justify it in making an order, take into account circumstances affecting the applicant, but which do not affect the party chargeable with the bill.
2. (2) If a trustee, executor or administrator has become liable to pay the bill of an advocate, the court may, upon the application of any person interested in the property out of which the trustee, executor or administrator has paid, or is entitled to pay, the bill to be taxed, and upon such terms, if any, as the court considers appropriate, order the bill to be taxed, and may order such payments, in respect of the amount found due to or from the advocate, or to the executor, administrator or trustee, as the court considers appropriate; except that in considering any such application, the court shall have regard to-
3. (a) the provisions of section 64 as to applications by the party chargeable with the taxation of an advocate's bill so far as they are capable of being applied to an application made under this subsection;
4. (b) the extent and nature of the interest of the applicant.
5. (3) If an applicant under subsection (2) pays any money to the advocate, he or she shall have the same right to be paid that money by the trustee, executor or administrator chargeable with the bill as the advocate had.
6. (4) The following provisions shall apply to applications made under this section-
7. (a) except in special circumstances, no order shall be made for the taxation of a bill which has already been taxed;
8. (b) the court may, if it orders taxation of the bill, order the advocate to deliver to the applicant a copy of the bill upon payment of the costs of that copy.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) Every application for an order for the taxation of an advocate's bill or for the delivery of such a bill and the delivering up of any deeds, documents and papers by an advocate shall be made in the matter of that advocate.
2. (2) The certificate of the taxing officer by whom any bill has been taxed shall, unless it is set aside or altered by the court, be final as to the amount of the costs covered by the bill, and the court may make such order in relation to the bill as the court considers proper, including, in a case where retainer is not disputed, an order that judgment be entered for the sum certified to be due with costs.
3. (3) Where an advocate's bill is taxed under section 64(1), (2), (3) and (4) at the instance of the party chargeable with it, subsection (2) shall apply in all respects as if the taxation had been ordered by the court on an application made by the party chargeable with the bill in the matter of the advocate concerned.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. Any court in which an advocate has been employed to prosecute or defend any suit, matter or proceeding may at any time declare the advocate entitled to charge on the property recovered or preserved through this instrumentality for his or her taxed costs in reference to that suit, matter or proceeding, and may make such orders for the taxation of those costs and for raising money to pay or for paying those costs out of that property as the court considers proper, and all conveyances and acts done to defeat, or operating to defeat, that charge shall, except in the case of a conveyance to a bona fide purchaser for value without notice, be void as against the advocate; but no order shall be made if the right to recover the costs is barred by limitation

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) A person affected by an order or decision of a taxing officer made under this Part or any regulations made under this Part may appeal within thirty days to a judge of the High Court who on that appeal may make any order that the taxing officer might have made.
2. (2) If any matter arising out of a taxation of a bill of costs appears to the taxing officer proper for the decision of a judge of the High Court, he or she may on his or her own motion refer the matter to a judge who may either dispose of the matter or refer the matter back to the taxing officer with such directions as the judge thinks fit to make.
3. (3) With the consent of both parties the taxing officer may refer any matter in dispute arising out of the taxation of a bill of costs for the opinion of a judge of the High Court.
4. (4) The Law Council may make regulations as to the manner in which appeals and references shall be made under this section and the fees, if any, that shall be paid on such appeals or references and the persons who shall be liable for the payment of the fees.
5. (5) An appeal or reference under this section shall not act as a stay of execution unless the taxing officer or a judge so orders.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. Nothing in this Part shall affect the provisions of any other law, not expressly repealed by this Act, prescribing or authorising or regulating the payment of fees or costs in respect of any legal matters

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) A person other than an advocate who shall either directly or indirectly act as an advocate or agent for suitors, or as such sue out any summons or other process, or commence, carry on or defend any suit or other proceedings in any court, unless authorised to do so by any law, commits an offence.
2. (2) Subsection (1) shall be subject to any regulations made by the Law Council for the provision of legal aid and advice to indigent persons, and no person who acts in accordance with those regulations commits an offence under that subsection.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) No person, not being an advocate, shall pretend to be an advocate, or shall take or use any name, title, addition or description implying that he or she is qualified or recognised by law as being qualified to act as an advocate.
2. (2) A person shall not take or use any name, title, addition or description implying that he or she holds any legal qualification unless he or she in fact holds that legal qualification.
3. (3) Any person who contravenes this section commits an offence.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) Any person other than an advocate with a valid practising certificate or a person specifically authorised by any written law to do so who, unless he or she proves that the act was not done for, or in expectation of, any fee, gain or reward, either directly or indirectly, draws or prepares any instrument-
2. (a) relating to movable or immovable property or any legal proceeding;
3. (b) for or in relation to the formation of any limited liability company whether private or public;
4. (c) for or in relation to the making of a deed of partnership or the dissolution of a partnership, commits an offence.
5. (2) This section shall not apply to-
6. (a) any public officer drawing or preparing instruments in the course of his or her duty;
7. (b) any person employed merely to engross any instrument, application or proceeding; or
8. (c) any person in the full time employment of a limited liability company drawing or preparing instruments in the course of his or her duty for and on behalf of that company.

4 further items remain in the statutory text above.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) Every person who draws or prepares any instrument to which section 72 applies shall endorse or cause to be endorsed on the instrument his or her name and address; and any such person omitting to do so or falsely endorsing or causing to be endorsed any of such requirements commits an offence.
2. (2) It shall not be lawful for any registering authority to accept or recognise any such instrument unless the instrument bears the name and address of the person who prepared it endorsed on the instrument.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. Any person, not being an advocate with a valid practising certificate, or a person specifically authorised by any written law to do so, who, unless he or she proves that the act was not done for or in expectation of any fee, gain or reward, either directly or indirectly, or as an agent of any person other than a person qualified as above mentioned, takes instructions for or draws or prepares any papers on which to found or oppose a grant of probate or of letters of administration, without prejudice to any liability or disability to which he or she may be subject under any other section of this Act or any other written law, commits an offence.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. No costs shall be recoverable in any suit, proceeding or matter by any person in respect of anything done, the doing of which constitutes an offence under this Act, whether or not any prosecution has been instituted in respect of the offence

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. If any act is done by a body corporate or by any director, officer or servant of the body corporate, of such a nature or in such a manner as to be calculated to imply that the body corporate is qualified, or recognised by law as qualified to act as an advocate, the body corporate commits an offence and is liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding fifty currency points and, in the case of an act done by any director, officer or servant of the body corporate, he or she, without prejudice to the liability of the corporation, commits an offence and is liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding twenty currency points or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months, or both

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) No advocate shall knowingly act as an agent for any other person, other than an advocate, in the performance of any act which, under the provisions of this Act or any other written law, may only be performed by an advocate, nor shall he or she allow his or her name to be made use of by any person, other than an advocate in respect of the performance of such an act.
2. (2) Any advocate who contravenes subsection (1) commits an offence.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) No advocate, in connection with his or her practice, shall employ or remunerate any person who to his or her knowledge is disqualified from practising as an advocate by reason of the fact that his or her name has been removed from the Roll as a result of disciplinary proceedings or by reason of the fact that he or she has been suspended from practising for a like cause.
2. (2) Any advocate who contravenes subsection (1) commits an offence.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

This section states a single governing proposition and does not enumerate separate elements.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) No advocate shall-
2. (a) take instructions in any case except from the party on whose behalf he or she is retained or a person who is the recognised agent of that party within the meaning of the Civil Procedure Act or a servant, relation or friend authorised by the party to give the instructions;
3. (b) mislead or allow any court or officer of any court to be misled;
4. (c) tender or give or consent to the retention out of any fee paid or payable to him or her for his or her services of any gratuity for procuring or having procured the employment in any legal business of himself or herself or any other advocate;
5. (d) directly or indirectly procure or attempt to procure the employment of himself or herself or his or her partner or assistant as an advocate, through or by the intervention of any person to whom remuneration for obtaining such employment has been given by him or her, or agreed or promised to be so given;
6. (e) accept any employment in any legal business through a tout or employ a tout as defined in section 81;
7. (f) advertise in relation to his or her professional business, except as may be permitted by regulations made by the Law Council;
8. (g) directly or indirectly hold himself or herself out or permit himself or herself to be held out, whether by name or otherwise, as being prepared to undertake professional business for any fee or consideration which shall be less than the scale of charges, if any, for the time being in force;

5 further items remain in the statutory text above.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) Any person who, on behalf of any advocate, or for his or her own account, acts as a tout commits an offence.
2. (2) For the purposes of this section, "tout" means a person who, in consideration of any payment or other advantage to himself or herself, procures the employment in any legal business of any advocate, or proposes to an advocate to procure him or her employment or other advantage.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

This section states a single governing proposition and does not enumerate separate elements.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) Without prejudice to any other provision of this Act, the Law Council may make regulations with regard to-
2. (a) any matter concerning the professional practice, conduct and discipline of advocates;
3. (b) the appropriate dress or robe of advocates for their appearance before a court;
4. (c) the manner in which advocates shall keep accounts;
5. (d) the annual submission to the Registrar by advocates of a certificate, signed by an accountant holding one or more of the qualifications specified in the regulations, that he or she has examined the books, accounts, and documents to such extent as may be prescribed;
6. (e) the scale of fees to be charged by advocates for conveyancing and other non-contentious business and of costs in respect of contentious business whether as between party and party or advocate and client and providing for the manner and procedure of taxation of the costs by officers of the courts and all matters connected with the allowance and disallowance of costs, fees and disbursements;
7. (f) the granting of a special rank, howsoever styled, to advocates of long standing, skill and experience, the regulating of their practice and restricting such practice to certain courts;
8. (g) the provision of legal aid and advice to indigent persons; and

16 further items remain in the statutory text above.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. Except as otherwise expressly provided in this Act, all offences under this Act, where no indictment is filed, shall be tried by a magistrate's court presided over by a chief magistrate or a magistrate grade I

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. (1) Any person who commits an offence under this Act, for which no penalty is otherwise provided, is liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding twenty currency points or to imprisonment for a term not exceeding six months, or both.
2. (2) Any person who commits an offence under this Act is liable whether or not he or she has been charged with, convicted or acquitted of that offence, to proceedings under Part VI of this Act.

No judgment in the current Wakilii corpus expressly cites this section. Bare rule-number references are not assigned where the Order cannot be verified.

1. The taxing officer for the taxation of bills under this Act shall be a Registrar or Deputy Registrar of the High Court or, in the absence of the Registrar or Deputy Registrar, such other officer as the Chief Justice may appoint; except that in respect of the taxation of costs between party and party arising out of any contentious business brought in a court subordinate to the High Court, the taxing officer shall be a chief magistrate or a magistrate grade I with jurisdiction in the area where the suit was heard