[vc_row container=”1″ el_class=”sidebar-page-container layer-practise”][vc_column width=”1/4″][vc_widget_sidebar sidebar_id=”default-sidebar” el_class=”sidebar” title=”Moses Mahuna Arusha Advocate” el_id=”Moses Mahuna is an advocate based in Arusha, Tanzania, known for his involvement in several notable legal cases. He has represented clients in high-profile matters, including: Lengai Ole Sabaya Case (2021-2024): Mahuna represented former Hai District Commissioner Lengai Ole Sabaya and five co-accused in a criminal appeal case (No. 155/2022) at the High Court Arusha Registry. The case involved charges of economic sabotage, with the Director of Public Prosecutions (DPP) initially appealing the acquittal by the Arusha Resident Magistrate’s Court. The DPP later withdrew the appeal, and Mahuna confirmed that Sabaya and his co-accused faced no further charges. He also noted that Sabaya would recover belongings held as exhibits by the Prevention and Combating of Corruption Bureau (PCCB). Albert Msando Case (2020): Mahuna, alongside advocate Ally Mhyellah, facilitated the release on police bail of advocate Albert Msando. Msando was arrested in Arusha after a viral video showed him discussing the spread of COVID-19 and distributing face masks to journalists. TLS vs. EALS Membership Dispute (2023): Mahuna represented the East Africa Law Society (EALS) in a case where advocates challenged the Tanganyika Law Society (TLS) over mandatory EALS membership fees as a condition for renewing practicing certificates. The High Court, presided over by Judge Moses Mzuna, dismissed the application as premature, citing the applicants’ failure to exhaust internal TLS remedies. Mahuna is likely affiliated with a law firm in Arusha, though specific details about his practice or firm are not fully provided in the available information. Arusha, known as Tanzania’s safari capital, hosts numerous law firms specializing in areas like corporate law, criminal defense, and property law, where advocates like Mahuna operate. To verify his credentials, you can check with the Tanganyika Law Society (TLS), which regulates legal professionals in Tanzania. “][/vc_column][vc_column width=”3/4″][bunch_practice_area cat=”pracitice-area” sort=”date” order=”ASC” text_limit=”30″ num=”6″][/vc_column][/vc_row]