Skip to document content
Skip to main menu
Skip to search
Home
Judgments
Legislation
Publications
Newsletters
Speeches
Law Reform Reports
Paralegal Resources
Gazettes
Bills
About
Help
Home
Judgments
Constitutional Court of Zambia
Constitutional Court of Zambia - 2022 July
4 judgments
Advanced search
Years
Skip past years
All years
2026
2025
2024
2023
2022
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
2016
Browse by year
All years
2026
2025
2024
2023
2022
2021
2020
2019
2018
2017
2016
Months
Skip past months
All months
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Browse by month
All months
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Filters
Skip to results
Filters
Judges
Skip to next filter group
Chibomba PC Mulenga JCC Mulonda JCC Munalula JCC Mulongoti JCC
Mulenga JCC Mulonda JCC Munalula JCC Mulongoti JCC
Munalula JCC Sitali JCC Mulenga JCC Musaluke JCC Mulongoti JCC
Sitali JCC Mulenga JCC Mulonda JCC Chisunka JCC Mulongoti JCC
Alphabet
Skip to next filter group
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
i
j
k
l
m
n
o
p
q
r
s
t
u
v
w
x
y
z
Filter documents by title
Sort documents by
Title (A - Z)
Title (Z - A)
Date (Newest first)
Date (Oldest first)
Most cited
Filter
Results. 4 judgments found.
4 judgments
Citation
Sort by Citation ascending
Judgment date
Sort by Judgment date ascending
July 2022
Mulope v Shakafuswa (CCZ/A 34 of 2021) [2022] ZMCC 38 (29 July 2022)
Petitioner failed to prove misconduct or material non-compliance affecting the election; election declared valid.
Electoral law — election petitions — burden and standard of proof; partisan witnesses and corroboration; section 97(2)(a),(b),(4) EPA — misconduct versus substantial compliance; admissibility of documentary evidence — Evidence Act s.3(1); scope of pleadings and trial by ambush; minor procedural irregularities not vitiating election result.
29 July 2022
Mutelo K v Kang'ombe and Anor (CCZ/A 33 of 2021) [2022] ZMCC 15 (29 July 2022)
Petitioner failed to prove, to the required high standard, that alleged electoral malpractices were widespread enough to void the election.
Electoral law — s.97(2)(a) Electoral Process Act — standard of proof: fairly high degree of convincing clarity — attribution to candidate or election/polling agent — requirement to prove malpractice was widespread and affected majority — corroboration and quantitative evidence (statistics) — Gen 20/clerical irregularities and substantial conformity.
29 July 2022
Lusambo v Kanengo and Anor (CCZ/A 19 of 2021) [2022] ZMCC 13 (28 July 2022)
Election nullified: court found proven violence, treating and canvassing with appellant’s knowledge; annulment confirmed, appeals dismissed.
Electoral law — nullification threshold under s.97(2) EPA; violence and widespread misconduct; knowledge, consent and association with non-agent militias; standard of proof in election petitions (fairly high degree of convincing clarity); bribery and treating; canvassing on polling day; judicial notice of notorious campaign symbols.
28 July 2022
Mwamba v Chewe and Anor (CCZ/A 30 of 2021) [2022] ZMCC 32 (15 July 2022)
A renewed application from a single-judge ruling must be by summons; improperly commenced motion dismissed, corrected record ordered.
Constitutional Court procedure — mode of commencement of renewed applications from single-judge rulings — summons required (Order 59 White Book) — improper commencement by notice of motion deprives Court of jurisdiction — amendment of appeal record — inherent jurisdiction (Article 271) to order substitution of illegible pages.
15 July 2022
1
Current page, page 1
>