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the civil procedure act - Kenya Law Reports

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184[Subsidiary]CAP. 21 Civil Procedure [Rev. 2010ORDER 44PAUPER APPEALS[Order 44, rule 1.]Who may appeal as apauper.1. Any person entitled to prefer an appeal, who is unable to pay <strong>the</strong>fee required for <strong>the</strong> memorandum of appeal, may present an applicationaccompanied by a memorandum of appeal, and may be allowed to appeal as apauper, subject in all matters, including <strong>the</strong> presentation of such application,to <strong>the</strong> provisions relating to suits by paupers in so far as those provisions areapplicable:Provided that <strong>the</strong> court shall dismiss <strong>the</strong> application unless upon a perusalof <strong>the</strong> memorandum of appeal and of <strong>the</strong> record of <strong>the</strong> lower court, it sees reasonto think that <strong>the</strong> decree is contrary to law, or against <strong>the</strong> weight of <strong>the</strong> evidence.[Order 44, rule 2.]Inquiry intopauperism.2. The inquiry into <strong>the</strong> pauperism of <strong>the</strong> applicant may be made ei<strong>the</strong>r by<strong>the</strong> High Court or under <strong>the</strong> orders of <strong>the</strong> High Court by <strong>the</strong> court from whosedecision <strong>the</strong> appeal is preferred:Provided that, if <strong>the</strong> applicant was allowed to sue or appeal as a pauperin <strong>the</strong> court from whose decree <strong>the</strong> appeal is preferred, no fur<strong>the</strong>r inquiry inrespect of his pauperism shall be necessary, unless <strong>the</strong> High Court sees causeto direct such inquiry.ORDER 45REVIEW[Order 45, rule 1.]Application forreview of decree ororder.1. (1) Any person considering himself aggrieved—(a) by a decree or order from which an appeal is allowed, but fromwhich no appeal has been preferred; or(b) by a decree or order from which no appeal is hereby allowed,and who from <strong>the</strong> discovery of new and important matter or evidence which,after <strong>the</strong> exercise of due diligence, was not within his knowledge or could notbe produced by him at <strong>the</strong> time when <strong>the</strong> decree was passed or <strong>the</strong> order made,or on account of some mistake or error apparent on <strong>the</strong> face of <strong>the</strong> record, ormay apply for a review of judgment to <strong>the</strong> court which passed <strong>the</strong> decree ormade <strong>the</strong> order without unreasonable delay.(2) A party who is not appealing from a decree or order may apply for areview of judgment notwithstanding <strong>the</strong> pendency of an appeal by some o<strong>the</strong>rparty except where <strong>the</strong> ground of such appeal is common to <strong>the</strong> applicant and<strong>the</strong> appellant, or when, being respondent, he can present to <strong>the</strong> appellate court<strong>the</strong> case on which he applies for <strong>the</strong> review.[Order 45, rule 2.]2. (1) An application for review of a decree or order of a court, upon some

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