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This casebook has been prepared for University students for the LL.B degree. It is based on the Land Law I (LW 202) syllabus and a course outline of the University of Dar es Salaam School of Law. The period covered is 1901 to 2010. At the end of each judgment, there are questions in order to guide the law student.
There are a few selected cases from Kenya and Uganda jurisdictions for comparative purposes. There are frequent references to relevant sections of statutes, particularly the Land Acts and the land Registration Act Cap. 334 but a lot of those provisions have not been reproduced herein to avoid bulk.
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This is a book of essays on significant themes of the Land Law of Tanzania. The author’s argument is that law is an effective instrument for the articulation and implementation of state policies and political objectives. Throughout history, the land policy and land tenure were devised in order to facilitate plantation agriculture and peasant agriculture. In that pursuit, the state has consistently vested in itself extensive supervisory powers over land.
This book is a report of the Tanzania Judges’ workshop that was held in Dar es Salaam from 2nd to 5th June 2010. Justices of the Court of Appeal of Tanzania and judges of the High Courts of Tanzania and the Republic of Ireland attended it. The workshop was one of the series of continuing legal education sessions for judges. Such sessions have been organized by the University of Dar es Salaam, School of Law (Formerly Faculty of Law) in collaboration with Trinity College, Dublin. The workshop was coordinated by Professor Gamaliel Mgongo Fimbo.
This book is a legal discourse on African people’s struggles during Africa’s historic movement from authoritarian no party and one-party systems to the multiparty competitive system. The author’s thesis is that African states must fashion political systems and constitutional models to suit their politics and history. The author theorizes on constitutional models and mechanisms that may assist in avoiding the failures of multipartyism that occurred in Africa in the 1960s.
Land Law and Conveyancing in Kenya deals with principles of land law and conveyancing and treats the law as it is. The book is divided into three parts. Part One deals with substantive law in a very cohesive manner. Part Two analyses registration procedures and their effects. Part Three deals with every aspect of conveyancing in a most practical and detailed form.
The book makes a debut on a branch of law that is in deficiency of contemporary analysis of the legal implication and interpretation of Land Laws of Tanzania (famously the new land Acts). Hence, the book perfectly suits the needs not only of those in academic spheres but also those in the judiciary as well as practicing lawyers
This book is intended to be a clear and practical guide to readers on the principles of land law and conveyancing in Kenya. The authors have made a deliberate effort to discuss principles of land law and conveyancing in the context of the Kenyan legislative framework. In instances where comparative jurisprudence from other jurisdictions are discussed, the discussion is only meant to reinforce a principle that is already recognized or being enforced under the Kenyan legislative framework. Because of this focused approach, the authors attempt to take readers through a journey of the various stages of development that the Kenyan legislative framework on land and conveyancing have taken, while critiquing each stage of legislative development.
This is a book of essays on significant themes of the Land Law of Tanzania. The author’s argument is that law is an effective instrument for the articulation and implementation of state policies and political objectives. Throughout history, the land policy and land tenure were devised in order to facilitate plantation agriculture and peasant agriculture. In that pursuit, the state has consistently vested in itself extensive supervisory powers over land.
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