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

On July 7th, 2024, Lex Amica held a human rights awareness and training session at Nansana Secondary School in Wakiso District, Uganda.

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.

The resolution of Employment disputes by the Industrial Court is hindered by jurisdictional ambiguity of conflicting court decisions.

This article highlights the necessity of personal liability of police officers to deter abuse of power, and uphold rule of law in Uganda.

The right to adequate food is a fundamental human right. However, there are thousands of people who continue to die due to starvation.

This article analyzes the efficacy of the legal framework on the right to education for children with disabilities in Uganda.

This article delves into the intricacies of the recent Court of Appeal verdict shedding light on the challenges imposed upon employees.

Over the course of the last three years, the East African Crude Oil Pipeline (EACOP) has commanded considerable global media attention....