"Appellate courts ought not to interfere with findings of fact of trial courts which had the unique opportunity of seeing and hearing the witnesses give evidence and observing their demeanour...
Explore NLC Curated Legal Principles
"For such findings to be interfered with by this court, exceptional circumstances must be shown by the appellants."
"It is an elementary principle of law that an appellate court will not ordinarily interfere with the findings of fact made by the trial court which are supported by evidence...
"It is trite law that an appellate court will not ordinarily interfere with the findings of fact of a trial court except in circumstances such as where the trial court...
"If a finding or decision of a trial court, whether on an issue of fact or law is not challenged in an appeal to the Court of Appeal, such a...
"It is the duty of Court of Appeal or any appellate Court to interfere with trial court's decision where the trial court never adverted to the most important facts in...
APPELLATE PRACTICE – Interference with Findings of Fact – When Appellate Court May Not Interfere
"It is now trite law, and it hardly needs citation of authorities to support it, that an appellate court may not lightly interfere with the findings of fact of the...
"Unless findings of fact are perverse, or based on inadmissible evidence, or based on no evidence before court or based on unreasonable conclusions, the appellate court should not interfere."
"It is now settled law that an appellate court will not generally interfere with the exercise of discretion by a lower court unless it is shown that there has been...
"The law is clear that a discretion properly exercised by a trial or lower court will not be lightly interfered with by an appellate court even if the appellate court...
"Where a trial court has made improper use of the opportunity of seeing and hearing the witnesses i.e., where the finding of the lower court is not supported by the...
"It is not the function of the appellate Court to interfere with the findings of trial court on facts. There are however exemptions to this rule. If findings is not...