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Wakilii

Markets Act

Act 7 of 2023 Current version · as at 08 June 2023

An Act to provide for the establishment, management and administration of public and private markets; to provide for categories of markets; to provide for licensing of private markets;

Enacted2023
Commenced8th June, 2023
Last amended28 July 2023Act 17 of 2023
Point-in-time consolidation · as at 08 June 2023. This page may not reflect amendments made after that date. Confirm the current position against the latest Uganda Gazette before relying on it.

About this Act

An Act to provide for the establishment, management and administration of public and private markets; to provide for categories of markets; to provide for licensing of private markets;

Jurisdiction
Uganda
Type
Principal Legislation
Status
In force
Language
English

Amendments

1 amending instrument
  1. 28 July 2023 Law Revision (Miscellaneous Amendments) Act, 2023 Act 17 of 2023

Full text of the Act

9 parts · 42 sections

Enhanced Annotated View adds approved, source-linked propositions, operative requirements, judicial passages, related provisions, amendment notes and authority status. Choose Original PDF to inspect the source consolidation.

Uganda

Markets Act

Commenced on 8th June, 2023

[This is the version of this document at 08 June 2023.]

An Act to provide for the establishment, management and administration of public and private markets; to provide for categories of markets; to provide for licensing of private markets;

Part II

Categories of markets

The text of this section isn't in the consolidation we hold — see the original PDF above.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Governing rule

This section states the governing statutory rule for “Categories of markets”.

“Categories of markets”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

Use this section as the starting statutory rule for “Categories of markets”, together with the linked provisions and current consolidation.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

0

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

Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
Establishment of public markets

The text of this section isn't in the consolidation we hold — see the original PDF above.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Governing rule

This section states the governing statutory rule for “Establishment of public markets”.

“Establishment of public markets”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

Use this section as the starting statutory rule for “Establishment of public markets”, together with the linked provisions and current consolidation.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

0

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

Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
Administration of public markets

The text of this section isn't in the consolidation we hold — see the original PDF above.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Governing rule

This section states the governing statutory rule for “Administration of public markets”.

“Administration of public markets”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

Use this section as the starting statutory rule for “Administration of public markets”, together with the linked provisions and current consolidation.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

0

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

Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
Establishment of private markets

The text of this section isn't in the consolidation we hold — see the original PDF above.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Governing rule

This section states the governing statutory rule for “Establishment of private markets”.

“Establishment of private markets”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

Use this section as the starting statutory rule for “Establishment of private markets”, together with the linked provisions and current consolidation.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

0

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

Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history

Part I

Interpretation

In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires- "court" means a Magistrates Court; "currency point" has the value assigned to it in the Schedule to this Act; "licence" means a licence issued under this Act; "local authority" means the Kampala Capital City Authority, city council, district council, municipal council, city division council, municipal division council, town council or subcounty council;

"market' means a place established or licenced in accordance with this Act to sell agricultural produce or products, and other goods or provision of services; "market administrator" means a person appointed under section 20 ; "market operator" refers to a private person who owns a market; "Minister" means the Minister responsible for local government; "person" includes a company or an association or body of persons corporate or unincorporate; "permanent market" means a market established or licenced to operate from a permanent location with full time operations or operations on designated days; "pitch" means a portion of the ground or floor of a market allocated to a vendor for the purpose of displaying goods for sale; "private market" means a market established by any person other than a local authority and licenced in accordance with this Act; "private market operator" means a person licenced to operate a private market under this Act; "public market" means a market established by a local authority; "responsible Minister" means the Minister responsible for local government or the Minister responsible for Kampala Capital City, as the case may be; "seasonal market" means a market established or licenced to operate during a particular season or event; "shop" means a portion of a market erected in accordance with this Act for purposes of storage of goods which are displayed for sale;

"stall" means a portion of a market upon which any structure has been erected in accordance with this Act for purposes of displaying goods for sale; "temporary market" means a market established or licenced to operate for a specified period of time; "vendor" means a person authorised to carry out business in a market.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Definition

This section supplies the definitions or statutory meaning governing “Interpretation”.

“In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires- "court" means a Magistrates Court; "currency point" has the value assigned to it in the Schedule to this Act; "licence" means a licence issued under this Act; "local authority" means the Kampala Capital City Authority, city council, district council, municipal council, city division council, municipal division council, town council or subcounty council;”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

Use this definition when interpreting other provisions that employ the language addressed by “Interpretation”.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

2
  1. "market' means a place established or licenced in accordance with this Act to sell agricultural produce or products, and other goods or provision of services; "market administrator" means a person appointed under section 20; "market operator" refers to a private person who owns a market; "Minister" means the Minister responsible for local government; "person" includes a company or an association or body of persons corporate or unincorporate; "permanent market" means a market established or licenced to operate from a permanent location with full time operations or operations on designated days; "pitch" means a portion of the ground or floor of a market allocated to a vendor for the purpose of displaying goods for sale; "private market" means a market established by any person other than a local authority and licenced in accordance with this Act; "private market operator" means a person licenced to operate a private market under this Act; "public market" means a market established by a local authority; "responsible Minister" means the Minister responsible for local government or the Minister responsible for Kampala Capital City, as the case may be; "seasonal market" means a market established or licenced to operate during a particular season or event; "shop" means a portion of a market erected in accordance with this Act for purposes of storage of goods which are displayed for sale;
  2. "stall" means a portion of a market upon which any structure has been erected in accordance with this Act for purposes of displaying goods for sale; "temporary market" means a market established or licenced to operate for a specified period of time; "vendor" means a person authorised to carry out business in a market.
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions
Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
Administrative authority

For the purposes of the administration of this Act-

(a)

in Kampala Capital City; the administrative authority shall be the executive director;

(b)

in a city, municipality or town; the administrative authority shall be the town clerk;

(c)

in a district; the administrative authority shall be the chief administrative officer; (d) in a city division or municipal division; the administrative authority shall be the assistant town clerk; and

(e)

in a subcounty; the administrative authority shall be the subcounty chief.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Statutory power

This section confers or regulates the statutory power described as “Administrative authority”.

“For the purposes of the administration of this Act-”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

The power must be exercised by the authorised decision-maker, within the conditions and purpose stated in the section.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

4
  1. (a) in Kampala Capital City; the administrative authority shall be the executive director;
  2. (b) in a city, municipality or town; the administrative authority shall be the town clerk;
  3. (c) in a district; the administrative authority shall be the chief administrative officer; (d) in a city division or municipal division; the administrative authority shall be the assistant town clerk; and
  4. (e) in a subcounty; the administrative authority shall be the subcounty chief.
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history

Part II

3. Categories of markets

For the purposes of this Act, markets shall be categorised as- (a) permanent markets; (b) temporary markets; and (c) seasonal markets.

4. Establishment of public markets
(1)

A local authority may, by resolution, establish a public market within its area of jurisdiction.

(2)

A local authority shall, before passing a resolution to establish a public market, ascertain- (a) the physical location of the intended market; (b) the ownership of land on which the public market is to be established; (c) availability of funds; (d) the category of the market to be established as prescribed in section 3 ; (e) user rights; (f) compliance with the Physical Planning Act, 2010 and other applicable laws; and (g) any other information as may be prescribed by the responsible Minister, by regulations.

(3)

The Minister may, by regulations, prescribe the requirements for the establishment of each category of markets.

(4)

The conditions for licensing a private market prescribed under section 9 shall apply to public markets.

5. Administration of public markets

Where a public market is established under this Act, the administration of the public market shall be in accordance with the Kampala Capital City Act, 2010 or the Local Governments Act.

6. Establishment of private markets
(1)

A person who intends to establish a private market shall apply to the local authority under whose jurisdiction the private market is to be established, for authorisation.

(2)

An application under subsection (1) shall be in the prescribed form, and shall contain the following particulars- (a) the name and address of the applicant; (b) the category of market to be established; (c) the physical location of the intended market; (d) availability of land; (e) the existing or proposed physical infrastructure, if any; (f) a technical drawing of a market plan, where applicable; (g) the certificate of incorporation in case of a legal entity; (h) evidence of approvals required under the law; and (i) any other information as may be prescribed by the responsible Minister, by regulations.

(3)

A local authority may, by resolution within thirty days of receipt of an application under subsection (1), authorise the establishment of a private market.

(4)

Where a local authority refuses to grant authorisation under subsection (3), the local authority shall notify the applicant, giving reasons in writing for the refusal.

(5)

An applicant who is aggrieved by the refusal of the local authority to grant authorisation may, within fourteen working days from the date of receipt of the notice of refusal, appeal to the responsible Minister.

(6)

An applicant who is dissatisfied with a decision of the responsible Minister under subsection (5) may apply to court.

Publication of licensed markets

The administrative authority shall, within thirty days of issuing a licence, publish the name and location of the market in the Gazette.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Statutory power

This section confers or regulates the statutory power described as “Publication of licensed markets”.

“The administrative authority shall, within thirty days of issuing a licence, publish the name and location of the market in the Gazette.”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

The power must be exercised by the authorised decision-maker, within the conditions and purpose stated in the section.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

1
  1. The administrative authority shall, within thirty days of issuing a licence, publish the name and location of the market in the Gazette.
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history

Part III

Application for licence
(1)

A person authorised to establish a private market under section 6 , shall apply, in the prescribed form, to the appropriate administrative authority, for a licence to operate a private market.

(2)

An application for a licence under subsection (1) shall be accompanied by the following particulars- (a) the resolution of a local authority authorising the establishment of a market; and (b) the proposed departments in the market.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Scope rule

This section defines when and how “Application for licence” applies.

“(1) A person authorised to establish a private market under section 6, shall apply, in the prescribed form, to the appropriate administrative authority, for a licence to operate a private market.”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

Confirm that the matter and forum fall within this section before applying the Act's remaining provisions.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

2
  1. (1) A person authorised to establish a private market under section 6, shall apply, in the prescribed form, to the appropriate administrative authority, for a licence to operate a private market.
  2. (2) An application for a licence under subsection (1) shall be accompanied by the following particulars- (a) the resolution of a local authority authorising the establishment of a market; and (b) the proposed departments in the market.
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions
Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
Conditions for grant of licence
(1)

The responsible Minister shall, by regulations, prescribe the conditions for grant of a licence for each category of markets under section 3 . (2) In prescribing the conditions under subsection (1), the responsible Minister shall, where practicable, take into consideration the following- (a) access to the market by persons with disabilities; (b) baby care and nursing centres; (c) separate toilets for women, men and persons with disabilities; and (d) parking areas for motor vehicles.

(3)

The administrative authority shall, on receipt of an application under section 8 , verify the information in the application to establish whether the application requirements and conditions for the grant of a licence have been complied with.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Statutory power

This section confers or regulates the statutory power described as “Conditions for grant of licence”.

“(1) The responsible Minister shall, by regulations, prescribe the conditions for grant of a licence for each category of markets under section 3. (2) In prescribing the conditions under subsection (1), the responsible Minister shall, where practicable, take into consideration the following- (a) access to the market by persons with disabilities; (b) baby care and nursing centres; (c) separate toilets for women, men and persons with disabilities; and (d) parking areas for motor vehicles.”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

The power must be exercised by the authorised decision-maker, within the conditions and purpose stated in the section.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

2
  1. (1) The responsible Minister shall, by regulations, prescribe the conditions for grant of a licence for each category of markets under section 3. (2) In prescribing the conditions under subsection (1), the responsible Minister shall, where practicable, take into consideration the following- (a) access to the market by persons with disabilities; (b) baby care and nursing centres; (c) separate toilets for women, men and persons with disabilities; and (d) parking areas for motor vehicles.
  2. (3) The administrative authority shall, on receipt of an application under section 8, verify the information in the application to establish whether the application requirements and conditions for the grant of a licence have been complied with.
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions
Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
Grant of licence
(1)

An administrative authority may, within twenty one days from the date of application and on payment of the prescribed fee, grant a licence to the applicant.

(2)

A licence issued under subsection (1) shall- (a) be in the prescribed form; and (b) specify the category of the market in respect of which the licence is granted. (3) Where the administrative authority refuses to grant a licence, the administrative authority shall, within thirty days from the date of the application, provide a written explanation to the applicant, giving reasons for the refusal. (4) An applicant who is aggrieved by the refusal of the administrative authority to grant a licence may, within fourteen working days from the date of receipt of the written explanation under subsection (3), appeal to the responsible Minister. (5) An applicant who is dissatisfied with the decision of the responsible Minister under section 4 may apply to court.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Statutory power

This section confers or regulates the statutory power described as “Grant of licence”.

“(1) An administrative authority may, within twenty one days from the date of application and on payment of the prescribed fee, grant a licence to the applicant.”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

The power must be exercised by the authorised decision-maker, within the conditions and purpose stated in the section.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

2
  1. (1) An administrative authority may, within twenty one days from the date of application and on payment of the prescribed fee, grant a licence to the applicant.
  2. (2) A licence issued under subsection (1) shall- (a) be in the prescribed form; and (b) specify the category of the market in respect of which the licence is granted. (3) Where the administrative authority refuses to grant a licence, the administrative authority shall, within thirty days from the date of the application, provide a written explanation to the applicant, giving reasons for the refusal. (4) An applicant who is aggrieved by the refusal of the administrative authority to grant a licence may, within fourteen working days from the date of receipt of the written explanation under subsection (3), appeal to the responsible Minister. (5) An applicant who is dissatisfied with the decision of the responsible Minister under section 4 may apply to court.
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions
Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
Licence fees
(1)

A local authority shall prescribe licence fees to be paid by an applicant. (2) In prescribing the licence fees under subsection (1), the local authority shall take into consideration, the following- (a) the size of the market; (b) the location of the market; (c) the category of the market; (d) the number of vendors in the market; and (e) any other consideration the local authority may deem necessary.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Statutory power

This section confers or regulates the statutory power described as “Licence fees”.

“(1) A local authority shall prescribe licence fees to be paid by an applicant. (2) In prescribing the licence fees under subsection (1), the local authority shall take into consideration, the following- (a) the size of the market; (b) the location of the market; (c) the category of the market; (d) the number of vendors in the market; and (e) any other consideration the local authority may deem necessary.”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

The power must be exercised by the authorised decision-maker, within the conditions and purpose stated in the section.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

1
  1. (1) A local authority shall prescribe licence fees to be paid by an applicant. (2) In prescribing the licence fees under subsection (1), the local authority shall take into consideration, the following- (a) the size of the market; (b) the location of the market; (c) the category of the market; (d) the number of vendors in the market; and (e) any other consideration the local authority may deem necessary.
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
Suspension and revocation of licence
(1)

An administrative authority may suspend or revoke a licence granted under this Act- (a) if the administrative authority is satisfied that any of the conditions upon which the licence was granted has been breached;

(b)

where a private market operator ceases to operate the market specified in the licence; or (c) where the market is operated in breach of any provision of this Act.

(2)

The administrative authority shall, before suspending or revoking a licence, give the licensee written notice of not less than sixty days, specifying the reasons for the intended suspension or revocation.

(3)

The licensee may make presentations to the administrative authority, giving reasons why the licence should not be suspended or revoked.

(4)

The administrative authority may, after consideration of the presentations by the licensee, prescribe a time during which the applicant is required to remedy the breach.

(5)

Where the administrative authority is of the opinion that the measures taken by the licensee under subsection (4) are not sufficient, the administrative authority may- (a) suspend the licence for a specified period; or (b) revoke the licence.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Statutory power

This section confers or regulates the statutory power described as “Suspension and revocation of licence”.

“(1) An administrative authority may suspend or revoke a licence granted under this Act- (a) if the administrative authority is satisfied that any of the conditions upon which the licence was granted has been breached;”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

The power must be exercised by the authorised decision-maker, within the conditions and purpose stated in the section.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

6
  1. (1) An administrative authority may suspend or revoke a licence granted under this Act- (a) if the administrative authority is satisfied that any of the conditions upon which the licence was granted has been breached;
  2. (b) where a private market operator ceases to operate the market specified in the licence; or (c) where the market is operated in breach of any provision of this Act.
  3. (2) The administrative authority shall, before suspending or revoking a licence, give the licensee written notice of not less than sixty days, specifying the reasons for the intended suspension or revocation.
  4. (3) The licensee may make presentations to the administrative authority, giving reasons why the licence should not be suspended or revoked.
  5. (4) The administrative authority may, after consideration of the presentations by the licensee, prescribe a time during which the applicant is required to remedy the breach.
  6. (5) Where the administrative authority is of the opinion that the measures taken by the licensee under subsection (4) are not sufficient, the administrative authority may- (a) suspend the licence for a specified period; or (b) revoke the licence.
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
Duration of licence A licence issued under

this Act shall be valid for twelve months from the date of issue

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Mandatory duty

This section imposes mandatory requirements concerning “Duration of licence A licence issued under”.

“this Act shall be valid for twelve months from the date of issue”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

The provision uses mandatory language; the responsible person or institution should be able to demonstrate compliance.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

1
  1. this Act shall be valid for twelve months from the date of issue
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
Renewal of licence
(1)

A private market operator may apply for renewal of a licence issued under this Act.

(2)

An application for the renewal of a licence shall be made to the appropriate administrative authority-

(a)

at least two months before the expiration of the licence; and

(b)

in accordance with regulations made under this Act.

(3)

In considering an application for the renewal of a licence, the administrative authority shall have regard to the adherence by the licensee to the conditions of the licence during the duration of the licence.

(4)

The administrative authority may renew a licence within fourteen working days from the date of the application.

(5)

Section 10(3) , (4) and (5) shall, with the necessary modifications, apply to the application for renewal of a licence.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Statutory power

This section confers or regulates the statutory power described as “Renewal of licence”.

“(1) A private market operator may apply for renewal of a licence issued under this Act.”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

The power must be exercised by the authorised decision-maker, within the conditions and purpose stated in the section.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

7
  1. (1) A private market operator may apply for renewal of a licence issued under this Act.
  2. (2) An application for the renewal of a licence shall be made to the appropriate administrative authority-
  3. (a) at least two months before the expiration of the licence; and
  4. (b) in accordance with regulations made under this Act.
  5. (3) In considering an application for the renewal of a licence, the administrative authority shall have regard to the adherence by the licensee to the conditions of the licence during the duration of the licence.
  6. (4) The administrative authority may renew a licence within fourteen working days from the date of the application.
  7. (5) Section 10(3), (4) and (5) shall, with the necessary modifications, apply to the application for renewal of a licence.
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions
Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
Other applicable licences or fees

Where a vendor operates a business that requires a particular type of license or fees under any other law other than the licence or fees under this Act, the vendor shall pay all the applicable fees, notwithstanding that he or she is operating within a market

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Mandatory duty

This section imposes mandatory requirements concerning “Other applicable licences or fees”.

“Where a vendor operates a business that requires a particular type of license or fees under any other law other than the licence or fees under this Act, the vendor shall pay all the applicable fees, notwithstanding that he or she is operating within a market”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

The provision uses mandatory language; the responsible person or institution should be able to demonstrate compliance.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

1
  1. Where a vendor operates a business that requires a particular type of license or fees under any other law other than the licence or fees under this Act, the vendor shall pay all the applicable fees, notwithstanding that he or she is operating within a market
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
Alteration of layout or design of markets
(1)

A person who intends to alter the layout or design of a market shall-

(a)

comply with the Physical Planning Act, 2010, the Building Control Act, 2010 and any other applicable law; and

(b)

obtain approval from the relevant local authority.

(2)

Subject to subsection (1), a person shall, before making any alterations to a market, give at least three months' notice, in writing, to the vendors.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Statutory power

This section confers or regulates the statutory power described as “Alteration of layout or design of markets”.

“(1) A person who intends to alter the layout or design of a market shall-”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

The power must be exercised by the authorised decision-maker, within the conditions and purpose stated in the section.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

4
  1. (1) A person who intends to alter the layout or design of a market shall-
  2. (a) comply with the Physical Planning Act, 2010, the Building Control Act, 2010 and any other applicable law; and
  3. (b) obtain approval from the relevant local authority.
  4. (2) Subject to subsection (1), a person shall, before making any alterations to a market, give at least three months' notice, in writing, to the vendors.
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions
Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history

Part IV

Register of markets
(1)

An administrative authority shall, keep and maintain a register of all markets within the administrative authority's area of jurisdiction. (2) The markets register shall, for each market, indicate the category of the market operated and its location.

(3)

An administrative authority shall, at the end of every financial year, update the markets register. (4) The administrative authority shall, within the first month of each financial year, submit a copy of the markets register to the responsible Minister.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Jurisdictional rule

This section establishes the jurisdictional rule for “Register of markets”.

“(1) An administrative authority shall, keep and maintain a register of all markets within the administrative authority's area of jurisdiction. (2) The markets register shall, for each market, indicate the category of the market operated and its location.”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

A litigant should establish this jurisdictional basis before asking the court to determine the merits.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

2
  1. (1) An administrative authority shall, keep and maintain a register of all markets within the administrative authority's area of jurisdiction. (2) The markets register shall, for each market, indicate the category of the market operated and its location.
  2. (3) An administrative authority shall, at the end of every financial year, update the markets register. (4) The administrative authority shall, within the first month of each financial year, submit a copy of the markets register to the responsible Minister.
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
Register of vendors
(1)

The administrative authority shall keep and maintain a register of all vendors operating in a public market. (2) A private market operator shall keep and maintain a register of all vendors operating in the private market. (3) The register under subsections (1) and (2) shall contain the following information- (a) the name and address of each vendor; (b) the national identification number of each vendor; (c) the vendor allocation number; (d) the work permits for vendors who are not citizens of Uganda; (e) the name and location of the market which the vendor operates in; (f) the goods sold or services provided by the vendor; and (g) any other information that may be deemed necessary for registration. (4) The administrative authority or private market operator shall, on registering a vendor, issue to the vendor a registration number.

(5)

An administrative authority or private market operator shall not charge fees for the registration of vendors.

(6)

An administrative authority or private market operator shall, at the end of every financial year, update the register of vendors.

(7)

A private market operator shall submit a copy of the register of vendors to the administrative authority within the first month of each financial year.

(8)

The administrative authority or private market operator shall display in a conspicuous place in the market, a copy of the register of vendors.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Statutory power

This section confers or regulates the statutory power described as “Register of vendors”.

“(1) The administrative authority shall keep and maintain a register of all vendors operating in a public market. (2) A private market operator shall keep and maintain a register of all vendors operating in the private market. (3) The register under subsections (1) and (2) shall contain the following information- (a) the name and address of each vendor; (b) the national identification number of each vendor; (c) the vendor allocation number; (d) the work permits for vendors who are not citizens of Uganda; (e) the…”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

The power must be exercised by the authorised decision-maker, within the conditions and purpose stated in the section.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

5
  1. (1) The administrative authority shall keep and maintain a register of all vendors operating in a public market. (2) A private market operator shall keep and maintain a register of all vendors operating in the private market. (3) The register under subsections (1) and (2) shall contain the following information- (a) the name and address of each vendor; (b) the national identification number of each vendor; (c) the vendor allocation number; (d) the work permits for vendors who are not citizens of Uganda; (e) the name and location of the market which the vendor operates in; (f) the goods sold or services provided by the vendor; and (g) any other information that may be deemed necessary for registration. (4) The administrative authority or private market operator shall, on registering a vendor, issue to the vendor a registration number.
  2. (5) An administrative authority or private market operator shall not charge fees for the registration of vendors.
  3. (6) An administrative authority or private market operator shall, at the end of every financial year, update the register of vendors.
  4. (7) A private market operator shall submit a copy of the register of vendors to the administrative authority within the first month of each financial year.
  5. (8) The administrative authority or private market operator shall display in a conspicuous place in the market, a copy of the register of vendors.
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history

Part V

Designation of departments in markets
(1)

Every market shall have departments spatially delineated and organised based on the goods sold and services provided in the market. (2) An administrative authority or private market operator shall be responsible for designating the departments in a market under his or her area of jurisdiction.

(3)

The vendors in each designated department under subsection (1) shall elect a head of department and deputy head of department from amongst themselves, one of whom shall be a woman.

(4)

A person elected under subsection (3) shall serve for a period of two years and may be eligible for re-election. (5) The head of a department shall be responsible for- (a) ensuring proper organisation, sanitation and orderliness of work spaces, shops, pitches or stalls under the respective department; (b) vetting of new vendors into the department; and (c) handling disputes within the department.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Jurisdictional rule

This section establishes the jurisdictional rule for “Designation of departments in markets”.

“(1) Every market shall have departments spatially delineated and organised based on the goods sold and services provided in the market. (2) An administrative authority or private market operator shall be responsible for designating the departments in a market under his or her area of jurisdiction.”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

A litigant should establish this jurisdictional basis before asking the court to determine the merits.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

3
  1. (1) Every market shall have departments spatially delineated and organised based on the goods sold and services provided in the market. (2) An administrative authority or private market operator shall be responsible for designating the departments in a market under his or her area of jurisdiction.
  2. (3) The vendors in each designated department under subsection (1) shall elect a head of department and deputy head of department from amongst themselves, one of whom shall be a woman.
  3. (4) A person elected under subsection (3) shall serve for a period of two years and may be eligible for re-election. (5) The head of a department shall be responsible for- (a) ensuring proper organisation, sanitation and orderliness of work spaces, shops, pitches or stalls under the respective department; (b) vetting of new vendors into the department; and (c) handling disputes within the department.
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
Market administrator
(1)

There shall be a market administrator for every market.

(2)

The market administrator shall be appointed by the administrative authority in respect of a public market or a private market operator in respect of a private market.

(3)

The market administrator shall be responsible for- (a) overseeing the day-to-day management of the market; (b) liaising with the administrative authority on the affairs of the market; and (c) ensuring general maintenance of orderliness in the market.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Statutory power

This section confers or regulates the statutory power described as “Market administrator”.

“(1) There shall be a market administrator for every market.”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

The power must be exercised by the authorised decision-maker, within the conditions and purpose stated in the section.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

3
  1. (1) There shall be a market administrator for every market.
  2. (2) The market administrator shall be appointed by the administrative authority in respect of a public market or a private market operator in respect of a private market.
  3. (3) The market administrator shall be responsible for- (a) overseeing the day-to-day management of the market; (b) liaising with the administrative authority on the affairs of the market; and (c) ensuring general maintenance of orderliness in the market.
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
Allocation of work spaces, shops, pitches and stalls in

public markets (1) There shall be an allocation committee constituted by the administrative authority.

(2)

In constituting the allocation committee, the administrative authority shall ensure representation of the local authority in whose area of jurisdiction the public market is established.

(3)

The administrative authority shall determine the composition, functions and mandate of the allocation committee.

(4)

The allocation committee shall be responsible for outlining, designating and allocating work spaces, shops, pitches and stalls in a public market.

(5)

A person shall not operate a work space, shop, pitch or stall in a public market unless the work space, shop, pitch or stall is allocated to the person by the allocation committee.

(6)

A person who intends to carry out business in a market shall apply to the allocation committee using the form prescribed in the regulations.

(7)

The allocation committee shall, in allocating a work space, shop, pitch or stall, give priority to already existing registered vendors in the market.

(8)

A person shall not sublet the allocated work space, shop, pitch or stall without authorisation from the allocation committee.

(9)

A person who sublets the allocated work space, shop, pitch or stall without authorisation required under subsection (8) shall vacate the work space, shop, pitch or stall.

(10)

A vendor shall not hold more than one work space, shop, pitch or stall in a public market.

(11)

A person who is in the public service of a local authority shall not be allocated a work space, shop, pitch or stall in a public market within the jurisdiction of that local authority.

(12)

Subsection (11) shall not apply to a person who was a vendor in a public market situated within the jurisdiction of the local authority before assuming an office in the public service of the same local authority.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Jurisdictional rule

This section establishes the jurisdictional rule for “Allocation of work spaces, shops, pitches and stalls in”.

“public markets (1) There shall be an allocation committee constituted by the administrative authority.”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

A litigant should establish this jurisdictional basis before asking the court to determine the merits.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

11
  1. (2) In constituting the allocation committee, the administrative authority shall ensure representation of the local authority in whose area of jurisdiction the public market is established.
  2. (3) The administrative authority shall determine the composition, functions and mandate of the allocation committee.
  3. (4) The allocation committee shall be responsible for outlining, designating and allocating work spaces, shops, pitches and stalls in a public market.
  4. (5) A person shall not operate a work space, shop, pitch or stall in a public market unless the work space, shop, pitch or stall is allocated to the person by the allocation committee.
  5. (6) A person who intends to carry out business in a market shall apply to the allocation committee using the form prescribed in the regulations.
  6. (7) The allocation committee shall, in allocating a work space, shop, pitch or stall, give priority to already existing registered vendors in the market.
  7. (8) A person shall not sublet the allocated work space, shop, pitch or stall without authorisation from the allocation committee.
  8. (9) A person who sublets the allocated work space, shop, pitch or stall without authorisation required under subsection (8) shall vacate the work space, shop, pitch or stall.

3 further items remain in the statutory text above.

Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
Abandonment of work space, shop, pitch or stall allocated to

vendor (1) A person shall be deemed to have abandoned a work space, shop, pitch or stall allocated to the person if that person- (a) has not occupied the work space, shop, pitch or stall within three months from the date the work space, shop, pitch or stall was allocated to that person; or (b) is in default of paying market dues for three months.

(2)

Subject to subsection (1), the allocation committee may re-allocate the work space, shop, pitch or stall abandoned, to any other applicant.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Statutory power

This section confers or regulates the statutory power described as “Abandonment of work space, shop, pitch or stall allocated to”.

“vendor (1) A person shall be deemed to have abandoned a work space, shop, pitch or stall allocated to the person if that person- (a) has not occupied the work space, shop, pitch or stall within three months from the date the work space, shop, pitch or stall was allocated to that person; or (b) is in default of paying market dues for three months.”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

The power must be exercised by the authorised decision-maker, within the conditions and purpose stated in the section.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

1
  1. (2) Subject to subsection (1), the allocation committee may re-allocate the work space, shop, pitch or stall abandoned, to any other applicant.
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
General cleanliness
(1)

A person occupying a work space, shop, pitch or stall in a market shall keep the work space, shop, pitch or stall clean and habitable at all times.

(2)

A person shall dispose of garbage or other waste from his or her work space, shop, pitch or stall in a place designated by the allocation committee for the disposal of garbage.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Mandatory duty

This section imposes mandatory requirements concerning “General cleanliness”.

“(1) A person occupying a work space, shop, pitch or stall in a market shall keep the work space, shop, pitch or stall clean and habitable at all times.”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

The provision uses mandatory language; the responsible person or institution should be able to demonstrate compliance.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

2
  1. (1) A person occupying a work space, shop, pitch or stall in a market shall keep the work space, shop, pitch or stall clean and habitable at all times.
  2. (2) A person shall dispose of garbage or other waste from his or her work space, shop, pitch or stall in a place designated by the allocation committee for the disposal of garbage.
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history

Part VI

Market fees
(1)

A local authority shall, in consultation with the responsible Minister, determine the fees to be levied in a market under its area of jurisdiction.

(2)

The fees determined under subsection (1) shall be displayed in a conspicuous place in the respective market.

(3)

For the avoidance of doubt, the market fees determined under subsection (1) shall not include rent to be charged in a private market.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Jurisdictional rule

This section establishes the jurisdictional rule for “Market fees”.

“(1) A local authority shall, in consultation with the responsible Minister, determine the fees to be levied in a market under its area of jurisdiction.”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

A litigant should establish this jurisdictional basis before asking the court to determine the merits.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

3
  1. (1) A local authority shall, in consultation with the responsible Minister, determine the fees to be levied in a market under its area of jurisdiction.
  2. (2) The fees determined under subsection (1) shall be displayed in a conspicuous place in the respective market.
  3. (3) For the avoidance of doubt, the market fees determined under subsection (1) shall not include rent to be charged in a private market.
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

1

Citing judgments are indexed, but no express interpretive proposition has yet passed the passage-verification threshold. Open Judicial treatment for the citing passages.

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
Market fees collection
(1)

A local authority shall collect market fees due to the local authority from all markets within its area of jurisdiction in accordance with the Local Governments Act, Kampala Capital City Act, 2011 or any other written law.

(2)

Notwithstanding subsection (1), a local authority may appoint a person to collect the market fees on its behalf.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Jurisdictional rule

This section establishes the jurisdictional rule for “Market fees collection”.

“(1) A local authority shall collect market fees due to the local authority from all markets within its area of jurisdiction in accordance with the Local Governments Act, Kampala Capital City Act, 2011 or any other written law.”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

A litigant should establish this jurisdictional basis before asking the court to determine the merits.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

2
  1. (1) A local authority shall collect market fees due to the local authority from all markets within its area of jurisdiction in accordance with the Local Governments Act, Kampala Capital City Act, 2011 or any other written law.
  2. (2) Notwithstanding subsection (1), a local authority may appoint a person to collect the market fees on its behalf.
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

2

Citing judgments are indexed, but no express interpretive proposition has yet passed the passage-verification threshold. Open Judicial treatment for the citing passages.

Related provisions
Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
Payment of market fees in public markets
(1)

A vendor in a public market shall pay the applicable market fees prescribed by a local authority.

(2)

Where the vendor fails to pay the market fees, an administrative authority may seize any goods held by the vendor within the market and the goods shall, unless the sum due is paid within fourteen days from the date of seizure, be sold by the administrative authority.

(3)

The proceeds from the sale of goods seized under subsection (2) shall be applied to the payment of the market fees owed.

(4)

Where the proceeds realised from the sale of any goods under subsection (2)-

(a)

exceed the amount due to the local authority, the amount in excess shall be reimbursed to the vendor; and

(b)

are less than the amount due to the local authority, the administrative authority shall recover the balance due through civil proceedings against the vendor.

(5)

Notwithstanding subsection (2), where a vendor fails to pay market fees within the prescribed period, the allocation committee may reallocate the work space, shop, pitch or stall in respect of which rent is owed to another person.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Statutory power

This section confers or regulates the statutory power described as “Payment of market fees in public markets”.

“(1) A vendor in a public market shall pay the applicable market fees prescribed by a local authority.”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

The power must be exercised by the authorised decision-maker, within the conditions and purpose stated in the section.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

7
  1. (1) A vendor in a public market shall pay the applicable market fees prescribed by a local authority.
  2. (2) Where the vendor fails to pay the market fees, an administrative authority may seize any goods held by the vendor within the market and the goods shall, unless the sum due is paid within fourteen days from the date of seizure, be sold by the administrative authority.
  3. (3) The proceeds from the sale of goods seized under subsection (2) shall be applied to the payment of the market fees owed.
  4. (4) Where the proceeds realised from the sale of any goods under subsection (2)-
  5. (a) exceed the amount due to the local authority, the amount in excess shall be reimbursed to the vendor; and
  6. (b) are less than the amount due to the local authority, the administrative authority shall recover the balance due through civil proceedings against the vendor.
  7. (5) Notwithstanding subsection (2), where a vendor fails to pay market fees within the prescribed period, the allocation committee may reallocate the work space, shop, pitch or stall in respect of which rent is owed to another person.
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

1

Citing judgments are indexed, but no express interpretive proposition has yet passed the passage-verification threshold. Open Judicial treatment for the citing passages.

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history

Part VII

Penalty for breach of conditions of licence

A person who operates a market in contravention of the conditions of a licence issued under this Act commits an offence and is liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding one hundred and twenty currency points or imprisonment not exceeding two years, or both

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Offence or consequence

This section creates or governs statutory liability concerning “Penalty for breach of conditions of licence”.

“A person who operates a market in contravention of the conditions of a licence issued under this Act commits an offence and is liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding one hundred and twenty currency points or imprisonment not exceeding two years, or both”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

A party alleging or defending liability should test the facts and prescribed consequence against each operative requirement.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

0

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

Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
False information

A person who knowingly makes a false statement or gives false information in respect of an application for a licence under this Act commits an offence and is liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding sixty currency points or imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Offence or consequence

This section creates or governs statutory liability concerning “False information”.

“A person who knowingly makes a false statement or gives false information in respect of an application for a licence under this Act commits an offence and is liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding sixty currency points or imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both.”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

A party alleging or defending liability should test the facts and prescribed consequence against each operative requirement.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

0

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

Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
Obstruction of market administrator A person who
(a)

fails to comply with a lawful order issued by a market administrator in accordance with this Act; (b) obstructs a market administrator, in the course of his or her duties under this Act, commits an offence and is liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding twenty four currency points or imprisonment not exceeding six months, or both.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Offence or consequence

This section creates or governs statutory liability concerning “Obstruction of market administrator A person who”.

“(a) fails to comply with a lawful order issued by a market administrator in accordance with this Act; (b) obstructs a market administrator, in the course of his or her duties under this Act, commits an offence and is liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding twenty four currency points or imprisonment not exceeding six months, or both.”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

A party alleging or defending liability should test the facts and prescribed consequence against each operative requirement.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

1
  1. (a) fails to comply with a lawful order issued by a market administrator in accordance with this Act; (b) obstructs a market administrator, in the course of his or her duties under this Act, commits an offence and is liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding twenty four currency points or imprisonment not exceeding six months, or both.
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
Impersonation of market administrator

A person who, not being a market administrator, takes or assumes the name, designation, character or appearance of a market administrator for the purpose of doing or causing to be done any act which he or she is not entitled to do, commits an offence and is liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding twenty four currency points or imprisonment not exceeding six months, or both

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Offence or consequence

This section creates or governs statutory liability concerning “Impersonation of market administrator”.

“A person who, not being a market administrator, takes or assumes the name, designation, character or appearance of a market administrator for the purpose of doing or causing to be done any act which he or she is not entitled to do, commits an offence and is liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding twenty four currency points or imprisonment not exceeding six months, or both”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

A party alleging or defending liability should test the facts and prescribed consequence against each operative requirement.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

0

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

Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
Obliteration of market facilities
(1)

A person shall not damage, deface, misuse or interfere with any equipment, installation, fittings or fixtures in a market. (2) A person who contravenes this section commits an offence and is liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding one hundred and twenty currency points or imprisonment not exceeding two years, or both.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Offence or consequence

This section creates or governs statutory liability concerning “Obliteration of market facilities”.

“(1) A person shall not damage, deface, misuse or interfere with any equipment, installation, fittings or fixtures in a market. (2) A person who contravenes this section commits an offence and is liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding one hundred and twenty currency points or imprisonment not exceeding two years, or both.”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

A party alleging or defending liability should test the facts and prescribed consequence against each operative requirement.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

1
  1. (1) A person shall not damage, deface, misuse or interfere with any equipment, installation, fittings or fixtures in a market. (2) A person who contravenes this section commits an offence and is liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding one hundred and twenty currency points or imprisonment not exceeding two years, or both.
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
Prohibited sales
(1)

A person shall not- (a) sell goods other than at a designated work space, shop, pitch or stall; or

(b)

exhibit goods for sale on pathways or over any drainage channel within a market. (2) A person who contravenes this section commits an offence and is liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding twenty four currency points or imprisonment not exceeding six months, or both.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Offence or consequence

This section creates or governs statutory liability concerning “Prohibited sales”.

“(1) A person shall not- (a) sell goods other than at a designated work space, shop, pitch or stall; or”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

A party alleging or defending liability should test the facts and prescribed consequence against each operative requirement.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

2
  1. (1) A person shall not- (a) sell goods other than at a designated work space, shop, pitch or stall; or
  2. (b) exhibit goods for sale on pathways or over any drainage channel within a market. (2) A person who contravenes this section commits an offence and is liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding twenty four currency points or imprisonment not exceeding six months, or both.
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
General penalty

A person who contravenes any provision in this Act for which no penalty is provided, commits an offence, and is liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding twenty four currency points or imprisonment not exceeding six months, or both

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Offence or consequence

This section creates or governs statutory liability concerning “General penalty”.

“A person who contravenes any provision in this Act for which no penalty is provided, commits an offence, and is liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding twenty four currency points or imprisonment not exceeding six months, or both”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

A party alleging or defending liability should test the facts and prescribed consequence against each operative requirement.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

0

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

Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history

Part VIII

Regulations

The Minister may, by statutory instrument, make regulations to apply to markets generally, for carrying into effect the purposes of this Act

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Statutory power

This section confers or regulates the statutory power described as “Regulations”.

“The Minister may, by statutory instrument, make regulations to apply to markets generally, for carrying into effect the purposes of this Act”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

The power must be exercised by the authorised decision-maker, within the conditions and purpose stated in the section.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

1
  1. The Minister may, by statutory instrument, make regulations to apply to markets generally, for carrying into effect the purposes of this Act
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
Power to make ordinances and byelaws

A local authority may, in exercise of its powers or functions under this Act, make ordinances or byelaws for the better administration and regulation of markets within its area of jurisdiction

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Jurisdictional rule

This section establishes the jurisdictional rule for “Power to make ordinances and byelaws”.

“A local authority may, in exercise of its powers or functions under this Act, make ordinances or byelaws for the better administration and regulation of markets within its area of jurisdiction”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

A litigant should establish this jurisdictional basis before asking the court to determine the merits.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

1
  1. A local authority may, in exercise of its powers or functions under this Act, make ordinances or byelaws for the better administration and regulation of markets within its area of jurisdiction
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
Repeal and saving
(1)

The Markets Act is repealed. (2) Notwithstanding subsection (1), any statutory instrument made under the Markets Act which is in force immediately before the commencement of this Act, shall remain in force in so far as it does not contradict this Act, until revoked by a statutory instrument made under this Act.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Mandatory duty

This section imposes mandatory requirements concerning “Repeal and saving”.

“(1) The Markets Act is repealed. (2) Notwithstanding subsection (1), any statutory instrument made under the Markets Act which is in force immediately before the commencement of this Act, shall remain in force in so far as it does not contradict this Act, until revoked by a statutory instrument made under this Act.”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

The provision uses mandatory language; the responsible person or institution should be able to demonstrate compliance.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

1
  1. (1) The Markets Act is repealed. (2) Notwithstanding subsection (1), any statutory instrument made under the Markets Act which is in force immediately before the commencement of this Act, shall remain in force in so far as it does not contradict this Act, until revoked by a statutory instrument made under this Act.
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
Transitional Any market established under the Markets Act, Cap. 94 and existing immediately before the coming into force of

this Act shall (a) be deemed to have been established under the Act; and (b) within three years of the coming into force of this Act, comply with the provisions of this Act.

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Mandatory duty

This section imposes mandatory requirements concerning “Transitional Any market established under the Markets Act, Cap. 94 and existing immediately before the coming into force of”.

“this Act shall (a) be deemed to have been established under the Act; and (b) within three years of the coming into force of this Act, comply with the provisions of this Act.”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

The provision uses mandatory language; the responsible person or institution should be able to demonstrate compliance.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

1
  1. this Act shall (a) be deemed to have been established under the Act; and (b) within three years of the coming into force of this Act, comply with the provisions of this Act.
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions

No express internal or cross-Act reference appears in this section.

Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history
Amendment of Schedule

The Minister may, by statutory instrument, with the approval of Cabinet, amend the Schedule to this Act SCHEDULE

Section 1

One currency point is equivalent to twenty thousand shillings.

Cross References Building Control Act, 2013, Act 10 of 2013 Kampala Capital City Act, 2011, Act 1 of 2011 Local Governments Act, Cap. 243 Physical Planning Act, 2010, Act 8 of 2010

Section analysis Source-linked statutory analysis Source linked
Approved statute annotation. Statutory quotations are matched to this consolidation and judicial passages are linked to judgments. Check the primary sources alongside this analysis.
What this section does
Statutory power

This section confers or regulates the statutory power described as “Amendment of Schedule”.

“The Minister may, by statutory instrument, with the approval of Cabinet, amend the Schedule to this Act SCHEDULE”
Primary legislation Source quotation matched
Practical effect

The power must be exercised by the authorised decision-maker, within the conditions and purpose stated in the section.

Deterministic editorial synthesis — not a substitute for the statutory text Editorial synthesis approved
Elements or requirements

Operative requirements extracted from the consolidated text.

1
  1. The Minister may, by statutory instrument, with the approval of Cabinet, amend the Schedule to this Act SCHEDULE
Judicial interpretation

Express propositions in source-matched passages from judgments citing this section.

0

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

Related provisions
Amendment notes

No section-specific amendment note or instrument-level amendment history appears in this consolidation.

Authority status: legislation is primary authority; judgment weight follows the displayed court level and the ratio caveat. Check version history

Original Laws of Uganda consolidation (as at 08 June 2023) — public-domain legislation, consolidated by ULII / Laws.Africa (CC BY 4.0). This is a point-in-time text and may not reflect later amendments; confirm against the latest Uganda Gazette before relying on it.