Sharp Objects

This new edition of the classic Principles of Injunctions restates the law and principles of injunctions in the light of the new constitutional order brought by major law reforms after the publication of the first edition of this work. This edition notes the changes made in the law of injunctions in line with the new Constitutions in East Africa. For example, the Government Proceedings Act, forbidding the granting of injunctions against the Government of its officers, has been re-interpreted in line with the Constitution. New orders which the author calls "cousins to injunction, such as conservatory orders are examined. So are new concepts, such as "interdicts" introduced by statute, noted. In this edition the reader is cautioned that in the field of temporary injunctions, although the courts repeatedly say that the principles are well-settled, there still remains some considerable controversy and contradiction in the practice. The ever-growing expansion of the use of injunctions in many fields is demonstrated in chapter 8. Banks and other financiers lending money on security and borrowers on charges and mortgages are leading users of injunctions. Richard Kuloba This edition is so wide-ranging in topic coverage, and so deep in the examination and analysis of the numerous subjects discussed. that in truth there are many books in one treatise. Like the first edition, the book remains critical in perspective, it forges a link between "comprehensive yet concise, informative yet the worlds of legal practice and academic research." This edition, rendered by the expert hands of the master of the subject of injunctions himself, is an everlasting gift to civil court practitioners researchers, as well as students of equity in and judicial officers. To legal scholars and general, this work offers insights of great value. Writing with and enviable experience of either a teacher of law, a practicing advocate, a working with the civil law for nearly 50 years as legislative drafter, or a magistrate and then a judge of a superior court in Kenya, and having closely studied the laws of Uganda and Tanzania and the practice there when he was the founding President of the East African known law researcher and publisher, The Hon Magistrates and Judges Association, and a well-Mr. Justice, Emeritus, Richard Kuloba has in this edition covered every aspect of the law, principles and practice of injunctions worthy to know in this area of law in East Africa.