Article 21 of the Constitution of Uganda, 1995, guarantees every the right to equality and the right to freedom from discrimination.

An Introduction to Human Rights in Uganda: Article 20 of the Constitution of Uganda, 1995. Introduction The Constitution of Uganda, in...

Introduction The Industrial Court is a specialized Court that is mandated to handle and resolve Labour and Employment disputes between...

Introduction The Tax Appeals Tribunal (TAT) was established to offer an accessible, efficient, and independent platform for taxpayers to...

Local Council Courts (LCCs) play an important role in Uganda's legal system by resolving community-level disputes and minor criminal cases.

The Magistrates' Courts in Uganda are organized into three levels: the Chief Magistrate’s Court, Magistrate Grade I, and Magistrate Grade II

Introduction The High Court of Uganda is an essential part of the country's judicial system, standing as the third-highest court after...

The Court of Appeal is an essential part of Uganda's judiciary. It serves as the second highest court in the country.

The Supreme Court of Uganda is the most powerful court in the country. It derives its powers from the Constitution of Uganda.

To guide the behavior of judicial officers, the Uganda Code of Judicial Conduct sets out rules and standards that must be followed.