Phiri v Phiri (15 of 2006) [2007] MWHC 8 (18 February 2007);
BETWEEN:
BARNET PHIRI
APPELLANT
And
FANNY PHIRI
DEFENDANT
(Being Civil Cause Number 18 of 2006 before First Grade Magistrates Court at Mzuzu)
CORAM:
THE HONORABLE MR. JUSTICE L P CHIKOPA
Lameck of Counsel for the Appellant
Chipembere of Counsel for the Respondent
I Zimba Bondo (Mr.) Official Interpreter
J V Nyaleza (Mrs.) Court Reporter
JUDGMENT
The appellant petitioned the court below asking that it dissolves the marriage subsisting between him and the respondent. After a
full trial the said court said from page 8 of its typed record that:
this court wants the defendant to proceed with her education. As such this court orders the plaintiff to pay K500000.00 as the defendant’s
fees.
The plaintiff took the defendant to court while she was at school. That was one way of physically disturbing the defendant as regards
her education. Such amounted to torture by the plaintiff psychologically.
Physically the defendant was also tortured by the plaintiff. This type of behavior cannot be allowed at all.
Regarding matrimonial property the trial court ordered inter alia that an uncompleted house in Salima be the respondent’s.
The appellant was not satisfied with the trial court’s determination as above of the matters. He has appealed to this court.
THE APPEAL
The appellant filed seven [7] grounds of appeal. They were in reality six. We paraphrase them as follows:
1.
2.
was not the subject of any assessment;
3.
4.
5.
6.
had contributed towards putting up the said premises.
the appellant’s concern with the manner in which the said court treated the evidence before it is not with respect to the grant of the divorce but rather with respect to the evidence the trial court relied on to make the two monetary orders and the order
relating to the property in Salima. We think therefore that the appeal will not in any way be adversely affected if the above grounds of appeal were reduced to three namely:
1.
2.
3.
These grounds we are sure encapsulate all that we heard herein from both parties. For convenience’s sake we deal with each issue separately. This of course after dealing with the preliminary issue of whether the parties hereto were in fact husband and wife.
Was The Appellant And The Respondent Husband And Wife?
The trial court did not make a specific finding on this. It should have done so for a court cannot embark on dissolving a marriage
that does not as a matter of proven fact exist at law. But since appeals in this court are by way of rehearing we decided to make a specific finding as to whether or not the parties were husband and wife. We even went to the extent of asking, with the consent
of both Counsels, the appellant to take oath and testify on this. Fortunately our doubts were laid to rest. The marriage was valid. There were ‘thengas’ and ‘lobola’ was paid.
The K500000.00 Award
The appellant attacked the award from three angles. Firstly from the evidential one. In his view the award of K500000. 00 can only
be justified if the respondent proved on a balance of probabilities that the appellant had not only allowed her to pursue the course
in issue but also that he had unequivocally undertaken to shoulder the burden of school fees. It is the appellant’s view that
such has not been proven herein with the result that the award ought not to have been made. Secondly the appellant attacks from the
point of view of pleadings. In his view the respondent in her prayers to the court below does not ask for school fees specifically
or at all. In the absence of such a prayer the trial court had no business making the award in the first place. Thirdly he argued
that even if the school fees were payable they were beyond his means. That the lower court should before awarding the sum have examined
him as to his means. To the extent therefore that no such examination was made the sum is not payable it being beyond his means.
The case of Sunje v Sunje and Nkhoma 11 ALR Mal 485 which we are told is authority for the proposition that it is not practical to make an award that the one to pay would
not be in a position to meet was cited.
The respondent also responded from three angles if we understood her correctly. Firstly she is of the view that the appellant having
encouraged her to go for the course and having paid the first installment is obliged even after the dissolution of the marriage to
pay the said fees. Secondly we understood her to argue that if it is the styling of the award that we find offensive the said sum
can be properly regarded as maintenance. We were referred to a definition of maintenance from Blacks Law Dictionary which we reproduce below:
clothing, shelter, etc, particularly where the legal relation of the parties is such that one is bound to support the other, as between
father and child, or husband and wife. The supply of the necessaries of life. While term primary means food, clothing and shelter
it has also been held to include such items as reasonable and necessary transportation or automobile expenses, medical and drug expenses,
utilities and household expenses.’ [Sic]
And also of section 24(1) (b) (ii) of our Constitution which says women are entitled on the dissolution of marriage to inter alia::
of any children.’
above. Thirdly the respondent thought that the award was reasonable and fair in the circumstances taking into consideration the means of the
appellant whom she described as a man of able means.
On our part we think it necessary to remember that a court record, unless the contrary is proven, is the best evidence of what transpired in the court whose record is in issue. In this our case the best
evidence of what transpired in the trial court is the record before us. Going through such record we think it incorrect with respect to say that the court below awarded K500000.00 as maintenance. We have above quoted the relevant part of the court below’s judgment. Nowhere does it use the word maintenance. This can only be because the trial court was not and did not make an award in respect of maintenance. The award was for school [college?] fees. We are of the view therefore that it is unfair to the said
court to regard it as having awarded maintenance when it clearly did not. All considerations of the K500000.00 award should therefore proceed, in our view, on the basis that the same was for maintenance and not fees.
Secondly and having gone through the definition of maintenance in Black’s Law Dictionary we are reluctant to regard fees in
the instant case as maintenance. It is clear in our mind that maintenance has a lot to do with the provision of means to sustain
the maintained person. That is why the emphasis is on food, clothing, shelter, medical expenses and now transportation expenses.
We fail to see how we can regard fees as part of maintenance to a person like the respondent who already has a college education,
had a job and is now going for a course which though clearly desirable can not be said, if truth be told, to be a necessity.
Thirdly and even if one were to regard the award as maintenance we wonder whether the same can be justified in terms of section 24
abovementioned. It must be remembered that whereas the Constitution gives our womenfolk the right to maintenance the right is qualified
in that such maintenance must be fair in the circumstances regard being had to inter alia the means of the former husband. In the instant case assuming that the K500000.00 was for maintenance the question to be asked is
whether or not the said sum is ‘fair in the circumstances regard being had to the appellant’s means’. In our view
the former husband had to be heard not only as to his means but also to what in the circumstances would be fair maintenance for the
former wife. The record of the trial court does not disclose such an examination. It does not even give the basis on which the award
was made except maybe the fact that it clearly is half the fees payable at the Polytechnic for the respondent’s tuition. We
do not think the measure for what amounts in any given case to fair compensation should be the maintenanee’s wants or indeed
needs. The measure should be the circumstances of the particular case with emphasis on the means of the giver of maintenance. In
so far as the court below was influenced by the measure of the fees payable we are of the view that it took into consideration irrelevant
considerations. The award is clearly untenable.
Fourthly we also think that it is important to understand the payment of K100000.00 fees part payment and any promises towards payment
of fees in their proper perspective. The parties were husband and wife. Whatever problems they might have been having it would be the natural
thing for the appellant as husband to pay for his wife’s tuition at the Polytechnic. The question being whether any promises and/or undertakings made towards such payments were made irrespective of whether or not the parties continued being husband and wife.
We have gone through the record but have not come across any allegation by the respondent to such effect. Neither have we come across an admission to that effect from the appellant. The trial court did not even address its mind to that fact. In our thinking
it would be amiss if any court were to conclude from the mere fact that the appellant paid the first installment the fact that he would make further contributions towards the fees or pay the whole sum irrespective of whether or not the parties continued
being husband and wife. For such a conclusion to be made the party seeking to benefit, in this case the respondent, should show on a balance of probabilities that there was in fact an agreement between the parties not only that the appellant would pay
the fees but that he would continue paying them irrespective of their marital status. With respect we do not think that such can be the conclusion from the evidence before us or indeed before the trial court.
Fifthly, and this with reference specifically to the argument that the fees should have been specifically pleaded if they were to
be awarded, let us say that we agree with the argument that customary law marriages should be treated differently from those under
statute. Whereas in the latter it might be necessary that reliefs be pleaded the same might not be strictly necessary in customary
law marriages. See Arnold Juma v Ireen Juma Civil Appeal Case Number 42 of 2002. We would be surprised therefore if a court were to refuse to order maintenance just because
the same was not pleaded specifically in court papers. Similarly if a court refused to distribute matrimonial property just because
there was no specific mention of it in the summons. The present case is a tad different though. As we have said above the award was
not in respect of maintenance. It was of a special nature to cater for the respondent’s special requirements. To that extent,
and to that extent only, we are of the view that she should have specifically asked the court for it rather than await the good court’s
benevolence. To proceed otherwise would in our view effectively permit/facilitate the ambush of the appellant in court.
The K120000.00 Award
The appellant raised four objections against this award. Firstly that an award for physical and psychological torture is an award
from the realm of torts. No tortiuous liability having been alleged herein it was wrong for the trial court to make the above award.
Secondly he raised the issue of pleadings. He said because the respondent did not specifically ask for relief in the form of compensation
for torture it was again wrong for the court below to make the said award. Thirdly, he says even if tortiuous liability were proved
the amount awarded is excessive in the circumstances of this case. Fourthly the appellant says the award of K120000.00 is ultra vires the jurisdiction of the trial court in terms of the Courts Act.
The respondent basing on the case of Willard v Mlenga 1968 – 70 ALR Mal 313 argued that it is normal in customary marriages that a party who is instrumental in the break up of the
marriage is ordered to pay compensation to the other party. That the K120000.00 must be taken to be compensation payable by the appellant
for causing the breakup of the marriage. Regarding the trial court’s jurisdiction the respondent said that it is impossible
to put a monetary value to the reliefs that are sought and granted in matrimonial cases. As we understood her she said that a subordinate
court should not be constrained from awarding appropriate compensation on the dissolution of a customary marriage just because the
amount[s] exceeds its monetary jurisdiction. That in the view of the respondent would produce an absurdity in that it would work
to the disadvantage of women. Courts would be compelled to award lower sums just to comply with jurisdictional issues. We would have
sympathy with such thinking in an appropriate case.
On our part, and referring to the instant case, we must reiterate that it is important that we do not, so to speak, introduce into
the record of the court below words/terms that are not part thereof expressly or by necessary implication. The trial court never
spoke of compensation being awarded against the appellant for causing the break up of the marriage which we are sure it could have
done had if it so wanted. It spoke about compensation for physical and psychological torture. It in our view cannot be denied that
ordinarily damages or compensation for physical or psychological torture are awarded in respect of tortiuous liability and that a
party has to allege and prove damage before the courts can award compensation. In the realm of matrimonial law an award for torture
is rather strange. We are ourselves firm in our belief that if a party wants to go beyond using physical or psychological harm as
a ground for divorce i.e. he/she wants to use them as a basis for getting compensation or an award in damages such party must plead
and prove such injury. The courts whatever their benevolence can not just wake up and make awards not asked for by the parties or
not necessarily implied in the dissolution of a marriage. More than that we think it a cardinal principle of our justice system that
each party should be made aware of the case against them and the possible consequences thereof. One goes into a divorce litigation
expecting inter alia orders on the dissolution of the marriage, the distribution of property, the custody of children. One does not in our view expect
awards to be made on tortiuous liability. If that should be the case it is our view that the party seeking such relief should through
the pleadings warn the other party. If there is no such warning it would not be right in our thinking for the courts to take it upon
themselves to award damages for torts in respect of whom no prayer for damages has been made. The most that can happen is for the
court to alert the concerned party to the possibility of a civil action in respect of the suspected tort. To allow the courts to
make such orders also denies the other party a hearing. As happened in the instant case it is clear that the appellant was not heard
on the question of liability and damages.
We are aware of the fact that the party at fault is invariably asked to make compensation to the other party on the dissolution of a customary
marriage. See the Willard v Mlenga case. It is however vital to bear in mind that this is interpreted differently from area to area depending upon customs prevailing in an area. Among the tumbukas and ngonis of northern Malawi therefore upon dissolution
of a customary marriage the party at fault loses lobola and custody of children. That is compensation for them of the nature Chatsika J had in mind in Willard v Mlenga. In many parts where the matrilineal system of marriage is practiced the compensation
that Chatsika J had in mind is paid as part of ‘kusudzula’. The party at fault is thus asked to formally and symbolically divorce the other party by paying some token sum or item as compensation for having broken up the marriage. In the instant case it
was open to the trial court to order that the appellant having been found at fault had forfeited any lobola paid. It was not in our view open to it in the name of ‘compensation’ to start ordering damages for torture of whatever nature.
The Uncompleted House at Salima
This was granted to the respondent by the court below as it went about distributing matrimonial property. The appellant thinks it was not the correct thing to do. He says he financed the construction of the structure up to the level it is now.
That the trial court erred in not making an inquiry as to ownership but instead inferring joint ownership of the property from the fact that the two parties were husband and wife.
The respondent thinks the said court correct. In her view the trial court first decided what was matrimonial property as between the
parties and went on to distribute it. She also thinks that the appellant should not be allowed to bring in issues of how the house
was built. It is a new issue not raised during trial in the court below. She cited the case of Ng’ong’ola v Kabambe 1964 – 66 ALR Mal 139.
The starting point has to be section 24(1) (b) (i) of the Constitution. It provides that women are entitled on dissolution of a marriage
to ‘a fair disposition of property that is held jointly with a husband’. [Our emphasis] It seems to us that the process of getting a divorcing or divorced woman to benefit from this provision must involve a determination
firstly, of what as between the parties is property that is jointly held i.e. is matrimonial property. Secondly and only after having
answered such question we think can a court properly go on to determine what amounts to a ‘fair disposition of property’.
Both issues should only be tackled by actually hearing the parties. It will be remembered that the distribution of matrimonial property
after a divorce under the Marriage Act is done by a separate summons. There is therefore a separate hearing through which the court
is able to determine what is matrimonial property and how the same must be shared between the divorcing parties. We see no reason
why the situation should be any different just because we are here dealing with a customary marriage. In any case the Constitution
itself does not discriminate. In the instant case it is clear that the trial court was content to ask the parties to provide lists
of the property they had. One might say implicit in that request was the fact that such property should only be such as was owned
jointly by the parties. Maybe it is but it would be better if such markers were clearly spelled out to the parties. Once the list
was at hand the trial court went on to distribute the property. There is according to the record no such a thing as a hearing to
determine who owned what and in what shares. That cannot be right in our view. And it is precisely because the trial court did not
hear the parties as to who owned what that we are now faced with query from the appellant that the property in Salima belongs to
him. Had the trial court heard the parties on the ownership and distribution of matrimonial property we would have been able to appreciate
why it awarded the Salima property as it did. As it is our hands are tied. We do not know why it arrived at the conclusion it did.
We are unable to say whether it was correct so to do. We can say however that proceeding in the manner it did had the effect of denying
the parties a hearing on the specific issue of distribution of property. It is difficult if not impossible in those circumstances
to stand by the trial court distribution of property in so far as it related to the Salima property.
For the avoidance of doubt let us say that the matter of this property cannot be a new matter. Distribution of property only comes
at the end of divorce proceedings. That is when it first arose in the instant case as well. That the appellant did not raise the issue of ownership in the court below is not because he did not want to or neglected to. It was simply because the trial court
never gave anybody an opportunity so raise the matter as we have demonstrated above. We saw no reason therefore why we should not rehear the matter as the law clearly says we can do.
CONCLUSION
It is our considered view that the orders of the court below in respect of the K500000.00 award, the K120000.00 award and the property
in Salima cannot stand. They are hereby set aside. But like we have said above appeals in this court are by way rehearing. This court has the power to make such order[s] in respect of the appeal as it thinks just in the circumstances bearing in mind of
course the law applicable. In the instant case we have no doubt that the trial court was entitled to make certain orders regarding matrimonial property and maintenance as between the parties. Sadly it came up with the wrong ones. Dismissing this matter entirely
will work an injustice to one of the parties especially the respondent. It is our order therefore that this matter be remitted to the Chief Magistrate North. He will bring this matter before a different court which shall then sit in the manner we have
herein recommended or in such other lawful fashion it may deem fit to decide on maintenance and the Salima property. Such hearing to be held and this matter disposed of within 90 days from the date of this order.
If the appellant made any payments pursuant to the orders herein set aside, such payments will of course be taken into consideration
at the new hearing.
COSTS
They are in the discretion of the court. In the due exercise of such discretion we order that each party shall pay its own costs both
in this court and in the one below.
Pronounced in open court this February 19th 2007 at Mzuzu.
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L P Chikopa