STUDENT NAME: MULEMA SADAT

STUDENT NUMBER: 2101702382

INDEX NUMBER: BAR/FEB/LRA/2382/2022
QUESTION ONE
Features on the land title.
COVER PAGE.
THE COUNTRY
This consists of the country in which the document belongs and as well connoting where it is
manufactured. In the title at hand
THE NAME OF THE DOCUMENT
It further consists of the name of the document it being a certificate of title and the relevant Act
being the registration of titles Act. Section. 1 of the Registration of Titles Act Cap 230 defines
a “certificate of title” to mean a certificate of title issued by the registrar under this Act. A
certificate of title is a document signifying ownership and according to S. 59 of the RTA, a
Certificate shall be conclusive evidence of title that the person named in the certificate as the
proprietor of or having any estate or interest in or power to appoint or dispose of the land
described in the certificate is seized or possessed of that estate or interest or has that power.
DESCRIPTION OF THE LAND
The front page of the certificate of title also displays the description of land. It gives the plot no,
location of the land, and district as required under S. 38(5) of the RTA. In our title at hand the
land is described as the plot number is 1125 on Block 185 at KYAGWE COUNTY, MUKONO
DISTRICT. This implies that this certificate was issued by the MUKONO District Land Board.
THE SIZE OF THE LAND
In light of this, Section 20(1) of the Registration of Titles Act states that any person claiming
any estate or interest in land described in any notice issued by the registrar under this Act may,
before the registration of the Certificate lodge a caveat with the registrar forbidding the bringing
of that land.
The size of the on the title is 14.4200 hectares. All these are for purposes of properly situating
the land in that even if a person was to carry out due diligence, they would know where the land
is and easily locate it by searching at the registry of lands. This figure must be the same that
reflects on the deed plan when survey is conducted by the surveyor or cartographer.
THE QR CODE.
Well, the QR which stands for “quick response” – code is basically a barcode on steroids. While
the barcode holds information horizontally, the QR code does so both horizontally and vertically.
On the title in the question it is found on the top right corner.
THE SECURITY CODE: 39000000745
This is the security feature which confirms the authenticity and validity of the certificate of
the title.
The Block and Plot Nos.
This can be seen in the table at left corner of the title at hand. In our title at hand the land is
described as the plot number is 1125 on Block 185, MUKONO DISTRICT. This implies that this
certificate was issued by the MUKONO District Land Board.
PART 1
NAME AND DESCRIPTION.
This is Sonde.
Registrar’s signature and his capacity or office. I.e. okello puto.
Space where the seal should be.
The area (size) of the land
PART II OWNERSHIP.
On ownership bears entries made by the registrar in regards to the previous and current
proprietor of the land. Under Section 1(l) of the Registration of Titles Act, a proprietor is
defined to mean the owner whether in possession, remainder, reversion or otherwise of the land
or of a lease or mortgage in the Register Book. Furthermore, Section 89 delivers for entries on
the Certificate of Title to be made by the Registrar.

The aforementioned title also bears the date and time of registration and the instrument number
as per Section 48 of the Registration of Titles Act that provides for instruments to be entitled to
priority according to the date of registration.

According to this land title, the Registrar of Titles registered Minaani Wamala p.o.bukerere mko-
99124123 date of 04.01.1999 at 8:00am and the second registration was Eva Asiimwe p.o.box
120 kyambogo date of 14.05.1999 at 11:30am the third registration was Nicole kansiime of
p.o.box122 mukono (Adm. of the estate of the late Eva Asiimwe Adm.cause no.567/2000 of high
courtof Uganda at Mulongo the date 12.06.2009 at 10:40am. Under Section 166 of the
Registration of Titles Act, the Registrar has the power to carry out order vesting trust estate to
any person who appears to the High Court to be a trustee of that land, estate or interest within the
meaning of the law. The fourth registration was for Moses odeke and festive okurut C/O p.o.box
1356 Kampala the date of 15.10.2009 at 9:45am and signed by okello put

PART III INCUMBRANCES

‘INCUMBRANCES’ which are defined under Section 1(7) of the Registration of Titles Act to
include all prior estates, interests, rights, claims and demands which can or may be had, made or
set up in, to, upon, or in respect of, the land.
The title in the question has a caveat whose instrument number is MKO 99254845 lodged on the
12th day of April, 2012 by JONAH ONDONGAKARA C/o advocates M/s Basement & Co.
Advocates, MTN House, POBOX 6788 KAMPALA A caveat therefore protects the interest
which the caveat or may have on the land REGISTERD by Okello Puto.
Question B
The first entry.
The first entry was made on the 04 th day of January 1999 at 8.35 A.M on behalf of the
proprietors MINAANI WAMALA. P.O.BOX. Bukerere son of SIMONI KAMULALI, of Ngabi
clan registered by Okello Puto. Therefore the was first proprietor of the land at hand.
The second entry.
The second entry was made on the 14th day of May 1999 at 11:30 A.M on behalf of the
proprietors EVA ASIIMWE P.O.BOX. 120 kYAMBOGO registered by Okello Puto. Therefore
the was second proprietor of the land at hand.
THE third entry.
The third entry was registered on the 12th day of June, 2009. AT 10:40AM mko- 99124125,
NICOLE KANSIIME of P. O. Box 122 Mukono (Adm. of the estate of the late Eva Assimwe.
Cause No. 567/2000 of the high court of the Uganda at Mukono. Registered by Okello Puto.
Therefore the third entrant NICOLE KANSIIM was an administrator of the estate of the late Eva
Assimwe. According to the Section 180 of the Succession Act Cap 162 where an administrator
of a deceased person is his or her legal representative for all purposes, and all the property of the
deceased person vests in him or her as such.

The forth entry

The forth entry, was registered on the 15 th day of October, 2022 AT 9:45 under instrument
number 99234045, in the names of MOSES ODEKE AND FESTO OKURUT C/O P.O.BOX
1356 KAMPALA son of SIMON OKIYA by Okello Puto. Section 46 (4) of the Registration of
Titles act. Cap 230, the person named in any certificate of title or instrument so registered as the
grantee or as the proprietor of or having any estate or interest in or power to appoint or dispose
of the land described in the certificate or instrument shall be deemed and taken to be the duly
registered proprietor of the land.
PART C
i. WHAT INQUIRIES AND INVESTIGATIONS WILL YOU UNDERTAKE ON
HER BEHALF IN ORDER TO ENSURE THAT MS. STELLA ADIKIN
LAWFULLY BUYS THIS LAND? (35 MARKS)
CONDUCTING A SEARCH
Section 201 of the Registration of Titles Act Cap 230 provides for the inspection of the register
book upon payment of a fee
Section 37 of the Registration of Titles Act Cap 230 provides for the Registrar Book. There must
be a written request is made to the commissioner land registration.
The application is stamped and received by the secretary then sent to the registrar for approval.
Payment slip is made and issued then payment of 10,000/= is paid to the bank.
Receipt of payment is presented to the land office for verification and thereafter a search letter is
signed by the Registrar of titles and issued to the applicant within 3 days.
While searching the certificate of title, one should inspect all pages of the land title whether the
information corresponds with Part I
Look for seal, easements and confirm Part I & the deed print.
Inspect the signatures on the title, the date and instrument numbers & copy of ID for
identification of the title.
Currently, a search can be conducted at the Uganda Registration Services Bureau
In the case of, Uganda Posts & Telecommunications Vs Lutaaya Civil Appeal No. 36 of 1995,
it was noted that a mere search on the register is not enough; you ought to go beyond the register.
PHYSICAL VISIT OF LAND
Inquiries ought to be made from the owner of the adjoining properties and local authority.
Boundary opening has to be done i.e measuring and establishing the physical boundaries
Looking out for identifiable developments on the land such as houses, gardens etc.
The essence of physical visits is to find out anything that warrants your inquiry prior to the
transaction. This can be in form of actual, constructive and implied notice.
Father Nasensio Begumisa & others Vs Eric Tibebaga SSCA No. 17/ 2002, particulars and
features of the certificate of title ought to correspond to the land. This is done through boundary
opening of the land.
David Sejjaka Nalima Vs Rebecca Musoke, SSCA NO. 12/ 1985, court observed that abstaining
from making inquiries does not make you a bonafide purchaser for value and fraud maybe
ascribed to you.
CONDUCT A SURVEY
Section 2 of the Survey Act Cap 212 provides that a commissioner of lands and surveys may
authorize a survey.
Section 149 of the Registration of Titles Act Cap 230 provides that the registrar may require
survey of the land at the cost of the applicant/ registered proprietor.
ASCERTAIN THE VENDOR
This is done through verifying National IDS, valid passports and valid drivering license.
In the case of Uganda Broadcasting Corporation Vs Sinba K Ltd & Others (2015) UGSC21,
there is a duty to ascertain the actual proprietor of the property prior to any transaction
NEMA APPROVAL
Section 9 National Environmental Act 2019 provides for the mandate and function of the
Authority which include issuance of permits, licences and compliance certificates.
PLANNING AUTHORITIES APPROVAL
Section 34 Physical Planning Act, 2010, provides for permission for development in an area
SPOUSAL CONSENT
Section 38 Land Act Cap 227 as amended provides for security of occupancy of spouses.
Section 39A Land Act Cap 227 as amended requires consent of a spouse regarding any
transaction on family land.
In the case of Alice Okiror vs Global Capital Save 2004 Ltd HCCS NO. 149/10 Requirement of
spousal consent in prescribed form.
Regulation 6 of the Land Regulations 2004 provides for Form 41 as a form of spousal consent
INVESTIGATE THE INTERESTS OF ALL OCCUPANTS
Legal interest, section 4 of the Registration of Titles Act Cap 230 provides that instruments
shall be effective upon registration
Section 59 of the Registration of Titles Act Cap 230 provides for the certificate of title as
conclusive evidence of ownership
Section 64 of the Registration of Titles Act Cap 230 provides that the estate of the registered
proprietor is paramount.
Equitable interest
Unregistered interest held in land
Kattarikawe Vs Katwiremu (1977) HCB 187 held that a purchaser would ordinarily protect his
equitable interest in their land by lodging a caveat.
Tenancy by occupancy
Section 1 and 31 of the Land Act provides that they include, bonafide and lawful tenants
They are tenants of the registered owner of land which they occupy and are required to pay
annual ground rent. (Section 31 (3) of the Land act as amended
Bonafide occupants
Section 29 (2) of the Land Act cap 227, a person who had occupied and utilized land for 12
years unchallenged by the registered proprietor or agent.
Section 35 (2) land act, registering proprietor to give fist option of buying interest to the tenant
by occupancy or a bonafide occupant.
This is a mandatory requirement
Kampala District Land Board Vs National Housing and Construction 2005 UGSC 20
A lawful occupant
Section 29 (1) of the Act provides that lawful occupants are persons occupying land by virtue of
the repealed
● Busuulu and envujjo law of 1928
● Toro landlord and tenant law of 1937
● Ankole landlord and tenant law of 1937
Rights and duties of tenants by occupancy and kibanja holders
● Right to occupy land
● Right to enter into transactions with the consent of the registered landowner as to section
34 of the Land Act
● Kibanja holders must obtain the consent of the registered owner before selling their
kibanja
● Tenant by occupancy/ kibanja holder must give the land owner first option, failure to do
he/she commits an offence and losses the right to occupy the land.
They must also be given the right of first option to buy the land if the land owner wants to sell
the land. S. 35 (2) Land Act as amended
They are protected from eviction except by court order on ground of non-payment of annual
ground rent. S.32A for the Land Act as amended
Person buying registered land in Buganda must observe the rights of kibanja holders on the land.
UPTC Vs Abraham Lutaaya SCCA No. 36/1995
They can also register a caveat where they have reason to suspect that the registered land owner
intends to enter a land transaction which will affect their rights and interest. S.139 RTA Cap
230.
STEPS TO CONCLUDE THE TRANSACTION AFTER PAYMENT OF PURCHASE
PRICE
Execution of a land sale agreement
The principles of standard contracts apply as seen in S.10 (1) of the Contracts Act 2010
It is mandatory requirement to include a certificate of transaction where any of the parties is
illiterate S.2 & 3 Illiterates Protection Act.
A land sale agreement contains the following provisions; description of the land, full particulars
of the parties, consideration, possession, assurances, indemnification, breach and termination,
law applicable disputes, entire agreement and variations, severability, provision for appending
signatures of the parties and witnesses
The agreement must be signed on each and every page
Registration of the land sale agreement
It is not a mandatory requirement to have the agreement registered but for purposes of evidence,
it is prudent.
Section 42 of the Stamps Act 2014 as amended provides that an instrument is an inadmissible in
evidence unless the duty has been paid.
In the case of Wasukira Fred Vs M/S Harnony Group HCT-O4-CV-CS-0040-2009 (2011)
UGHC 28, where a cause of action is based on a document where stamp duty must be paid and
the same is not paid, the cause of action cannot in law be based on such document.
Executing a transfer instrument
Section 54 of the RTA, an interest in registered land can only pass upon execution and
registration of a proper instrument. (The same is worded in Ndigejjerawa vs Isaka Kizito &
Anor (1953) 87 ULR 31
Section 92 of the Registration of Titles Act Cap 230 provides that the proprietor of land may
transfer the same in one of the forms of transfer in the 7th Schedule to the Act.
VALUATION AND STAMP DUTY
Section 42 Stamp Act 2014 as amended (supra)
Wakanyira George David Vs Kavuya Ben & 2 others HCT-00-CC-CS-60-2006, there is a
difference between not paying stamp duty on transfer form and not paying stamp duty on a sale
agreement.
Filing documents submission of the duplicate certificate of title, signed transfer forms,
photographs and valid identification with evidence of payments made to the relevant land
registry.
Section 92 (2) of the Registration of Titles Act Cap 230 provides that upon registration of the
transfer, the estate and interest of the proprietor shall pass to the transferee and the transferee
shall thereupon become the proprietor thereof
Section 59 of the Registration of Titles Act Cap 230 supra (certificate to be conclusive proof of
ownership)
a) APPLICANT MUST HAVE THE FOLLOWING IN HIS OR HER POSSESSION
b) Transfer forms
c) Spousal consent form
d) Photocopy of duplicate certificate of title
e) 2 authentic passport photos of both buyer and vendor
f) Land sale agreement
g) Consent of transfer forms
h) Valuers report
i) Assessment forms after 3 working days
j) The National ID
DUE DILIGENCE / PRUDENCE
Payment of stamp duty & registration fees and get receipt and transfer forms endorsed by URA
after the valuation of the land
Transfer form should be endorsed with a sticker by URA
Payment of registration fees at land registry, 20,000/= for a company or 10000/= for an
individual.
Submission of all documents
The applicant is asked to check after 10 working days to collect the title.

ii) WHAT PRACTICAL STEPS WILL YOU TAKE TO ENSURE THAT THE
LAND IS FREE OF INCUMBRANCES? (20 MARKS)
According to section 145 RTA cap 230. Provides When a caveat has been withdrawn under
section 139, or has lapsed under section 140, or has otherwise ceased to affect the lands or any
interest in the lands in respect of which it was originally lodged, the registrar shall cause the
caveat to be removed from the Register Book and shall enter in the margin of the original entry
of the caveat the date of that removal.
The following are the steps taken to ensure that the land is free of encumbrance.

Step 1
The Applicant must have in his/her possession an embossed letter called
‘Withdrawal of Caveat’ or ‘Removal of Caveat’, one passport photo, description of
the land affected, and general receipts of payment of stamp duty and registration
fees.
.
Step 2
The Applicant presents the documents together with a photocopy of the same, to
Department of Land Registration for processing. The Photocopy is stamped
‘Received’ and returned to the Applicant.

Step 3
The Applicant checks with the Department of Land Registration after 10 working
days for the 60 days Notice to the person who placed the Caveat, to show cause
why the caveat should not be removed. Notice to the Caveator is posted and a
receipt obtained, that is placed on the file

Step 4
The Applicant writes a letter notifying the Land Office that the 60 days have ended
(lapsed) without communication from the person who placed the caveat and
therefore seeking removal of the said caveat.
Step 1
The Applicant must have in his/her possession an embossed letter called ‘Withdrawal of Caveat’
or ‘Removal of Caveat’, one passport photo, description of the land affected, and general receipts
of payment of stamp duty and registration fees. .
Step 2
The Applicant presents the documents together with a photocopy of the same, to Department of
Land Registration for processing. The Photocopy is stamped ‘Received’ and returned to the
Applicant.
Step 3
The Applicant checks with the Department of Land Registration after 10 working days for the 60
days’ Notice to the person who placed the Caveat, to show cause why the caveat should not be
removed. Notice to the Caveator is posted and a receipt obtained, that is placed on the file
Step 4
The Applicant writes a letter notifying the Land Office that the 60 days have ended (lapsed)
without communication from the person who placed the caveat and therefore seeking removal of
the said caveat.
Step 5
The Applicant checks with the photocopy stamped on ‘Received’ at the Department of Land
Registration after 10 working days to confirm that the caveat has been removed from the
Register.
Documents required: Letter seeking removal of Caveat, one Passport photograph, Evidence to
show Postage to the Caveator and General receipts of Payment. Fees paid: Stamp duty- 5,000/=
and Registration fees – 10,000/=.
Application letter.
 M/s MULEMA SADAT & Co.
ADVOCATES
P.O.BO BOX 212, LIRA
11th March 2022
TO THE REGISTRAR OF TITLES
MUKONO DISTRICT
Dear Sir/Madam,
RE: APPLICATION FOR REMOVAL OF A CAVEAT ON LAND SITUATED AT
MUKONO BLOCK 185 PLOT 1125
We act for and on behalf of our client, ZUBEEDA NTUUYO. Upon whose express instructions,
we write to you as follows;
That our client is desirous to purchase the land whose particulars are stated here in above. In the
circumstances, we kindly request your office to remove the said caveat on the land because the
said mortgage to the caveate has been settled with the caveator (JONAH ONDONGAKARA C/o
advocates M/s Basement & Co. Advocates, MTN House, POBOX 6788 KAMPALA) we so that
can diligently advise our client. The requisite fees have been paid.
We shall be most obliged.
…………………………………………………
M/s MULEMA SADAT & CO. ADVOCATES
I) DRAFT THE SUITABLE POWER OF ATTORNEY AND AGREEMENT OF
PURCHASE OF THIS LAND FOR MS. ZUBEEDA NTUUYO. (30 MARKS)

S. 146 (1) RTA, the proprietor of any land may appoint any person to act for her in transferring
person to act that land by signing a power of attorney in the prescribed form in the 16th schedule.
S. 146 (2) RTA, every such power of attorney shall be registered in accordance with the
registration of documents act and if so registered within four months after the date thereof shall
be presumed to be in force at the time of its registration unless a revocation of that power of
attorney has been previously registered under that act but nothing in this section shall diminish
the force and effect of any power of attorney if registered after the expiration of that period of
four months.
S.147 (1) the power of attorney should be signed by and attested and that witness may be an
advocate.
S.148 (a) the signature of the parties should be in Latin character.
S.3 Of The Registration Of Documents Act the registrar shall keep a register of documents and
register it in the manner provided for all documents to be registered S,5 and 6.
Procedure to effect transaction using Powers of Attorney
Draft a power of attorney by filling out the form in the 16th schedule to the RTA.
Registering the power of attorney in accordance with registration of documents act (S.146 (2)
RTA).
If registered within four months, it will be presumed to be in force at the time of its registration
The power of attorney has to be attested to by a witness within (S.147 (1) (a) or without the
limits of Uganda sec 147(1) (b) RTA.
The power of attorney should be signed in Latin character (S.148 RTA).
Sidpra V Uganda Rehabilitation Development Association HCCS 199/93 held that power of
attorney has to be strictly interpreted and where there is no authority given to the holder of power
of attorney to institute a suit then he cannot purport to do so. An attesting witness has to give his
particulars for the power to be valid.
M/S Ayigiyugu 2 Co. Advocates V Muteteri Munyankindi (1988-1990) HCB held that the
holder of power of attorney ought to take proceedings in the names of the donor/owner of the
property.
Fees to effect transfer of land.
Search- 10,000/= (registration of titles fees) amendment rules of 2005
Transfer forms (lodgment- 10,000/+ (Reg of Titles fees) amendment rules 2005.
Issuance of new certificate-____ 10,000/=
For every transfer (stamps amendment) act No.12 of 2003. 1% of the total value
Legal Fees Advocates (Remuneration and Taxation of Costs) Regulations.
Forum
1. Chief Government valuer
2. URA Stamp duty (1.5% of the purchase value)
3. District Land office registration fees
4. Comm. Land registration, land registries (lodgment and transfer)

THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA

THE REGISTRATION OF TITTLES ACT, CAP 230, LAWS OF UGANDA
IN THE MATTER OF LAND SITUATE AT MUKONO DISTRICT KYAGWE, BLOCK 185,
and PLOT 1125.
POWER OF ATTORNEY

I Ms. ZUBEEDA NTUUYO, appoint FARIDA GULIKO my attorney to sell to any person all
or any lands, lease or mortgages now belonging to me or which shall hereafter belong to me
under The Registration Of Tittles Act, or of which I now or shall hereafter be the proprietor
under the Act.
Generally to execute, do and perform all things requisite or necessary to be executed, done and
performed on or about the execution of this power of attorney in accordance to the true and
interest and meaning thereof.
I do hereby undertake to ratify whatever our Attorney lawfully does or causes to be done by
virtue of this Power of Attorney.
IN WITNESS WHEREFORE; I the said ZUBEEDA NTUUYO, hereto affix my land
Dated this 29th day of October 2016
Signed and delivered by the said: ____________________________ Donor
_______________________Donee
In the presence of_______________________

Land Sale Agreement

THE REPUBLIC OF UGANDA
THE REGISTRATION OF TITLES ACT CAP 230
IN THE MATTER OF SALE OF LAND COMPRISED IN MUKONO DISTRICT,
KYAGGWE COUNTY, SSAABADDU SUB-COUNTY PLOT 1125 BLOCK 185
LAND SALE AGREEMENT
THIS LAND SALE AGREEMENT is made this 10th day of March 2022
BETWEEN
MOSES ODEKE AND FESTO OKURUT C/o P.O.BOX 1356 KAMPALA, (hereinafter
referred to as the VENDOR which expression shall where the context so admits include his
nominees, assigns and successors in title) of the one part;
 AND
FARIDA GULIKO COURTSEY OF Ms ZUBEEDA NTUUYO (hereinafter referred to as the
PURCHASER which expression shall where the context so admits include his nominees,
assigns and successors in title) of the other part;
WHEREAS the VENDOR is the registered proprietor / rightful owner of land comprised in
Mukono District, Kyaggwe County, Ssaabaddu Sub-County Plot 1125 Block 185
(hereinafter referred to as ‘the land’)
WHEREAS the VENDOR is desirous of selling the land, and the PURCHASER having duly
negotiated the terms as contained herein with the VENDOR is willing to purchase the land, from
the VENDOR subject to the terms and conditions herein.
NOW THIS AGREEMENT witnesseth as follows;
CONSIDERATION
In consideration of the sum of Five hundred Uganda shillings, the VENDOR agrees to sell and
hereby sells and the PURCHASER agrees to buy and hereby buys the land from the VENDOR
2. TERMS OF PAYMENT
a. The PURCHASER has paid to the VENDOR a sum of four hundred Fifty million Uganda
shillings payable on the 3rd day of April 2022. The second installment of fifty million Uganda
shillings shall as well be paid on the 15th day of July, 2022.
3. DUTIES OF THE VENDOR
By this agreement the vendor undertakes as follows;
a. That he has authority to sell the land herein sold and is not precluded from doing so by any
person or authority.
b. That the land herein is sold as is, free from any encumbrances and third party claims
whatsoever PROVIDED that if there shall arise any claim or anything that shall prevent the
purchaser from acquiring good title to the land herein sold, the vendor shall fully indemnify the
purchaser against any loss and damage suffered, by refunding the full purchase price herein paid
plus other monies spent under this agreement.
c. To deliver vacant possession of the land immediately after payment of the purchase price.
d. To furnish all documents relating to the transaction, to the purchaser to enable the purchaser to
transfer the land purchased into his name, after payment of the purchase price.
e. To introduce the buyer to the area L.C Executives as the new owner of the land herein sold
and the buyer shall be responsible for any dues required by or payable to the said L.C
Executives, after payment of the last instalment.
f. To meet all the legal fees incurred in the preparation of these presents.
4. DUTIES OF THE PURCHASER
By this agreement the purchaser undertakes as follows;
To pay the purchase price.
5. DISPUTES & LAW APPLICABLE
This agreement shall be governed by the Laws of Uganda.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the parties hereto have appended their signatures hereunder on the
day and year first above written.
SIGNED AND DELIVERED BY;
………………………………………………..
MOSES ODEKE AND FESTO OKURUT c/o P.O.BOX 1356 KAMPALA (SELLER)
In the presence of
………………………………………………….
(Witness’s name and signature)
SIGNED AND RECEIVED BY;
…………………………………………………
M/S FARIDA GULIKO COURTSEY OF M/s ZUBEEDA NTUUYO
(BUYER)
In the presence of
……………………………………………………….
(Witness’s name and signature)