(a) Highlight FOUR legal implications of treating a rule as law rather than as a moral expectation in Kenya.
(b) Outline FOUR matters that should be considered when deciding whether a dispute should be filed in the High Court, the Employment and Labour Relations Court, the Environment and Land Court or the Magistrates Court.
(c) A county executive committee member issues an internal circular requiring all small traders to pay a market access levy before opening their stalls. The levy has not been enacted by the county assembly and county officers threaten to seize goods from non-paying traders.
With reference to the Constitution of Kenya, 2010 and principles of equity, assess THREE legal controls that could be used to challenge the circular.
(d) Musa Otieno and Rehema Achieng own family businesses in Mombasa. Their dispute concerns delayed delivery of supplies, but they wish to preserve their commercial relationship and avoid publicity.
Advise them on THREE alternative dispute resolution mechanisms, other than arbitration, that could be suitable in resolving the dispute.
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