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I thot the mansion belongs to the bish. Those two residntials she bought after thieving, ni gani
The husband will settle it, kwani what are the benefits of marriage?
Hata wewe umehama ile kijiji ingine
Seems that former MP Ndungu Gethenji was eating the governor’s slices while allowing her to stay in the house for free. Now that he was kicked out of the ownership, the governor has to pay the arrears.
The KES: 790 million of NYS Funds that were deposited in a Family Bank Branch at 03:00 AM will cover that bill …
This is what her boss had to say on the matter…
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wE6wsobgQaM
Bure Kabisa , all of them … :D:D
Hapana. Hizi ni zile story hazinaga solution. Naona mama zake zikikunywa maji. It is important to conduct social due diligence and understand how well-oiled the family bonds are incase the project involves relatives.
Finya ua Hawa wazee warudi huko :D:D:D
Umaraya imekitili
Hi Dear,
Welcome back…
She belongs to the streets!! Kwani amerukwa na masponsor wote wa nguvu
Eti 20 billion estate? Mnapenda jokes sana
Patieni counties pesa buana, governors and the corruption value chain is suffering.
:D:D:Djaribu ku control ako kakitu kako katikati ya miguu
The Governor has to be comfortable before embarking on any development program. The priority in Kirinyaga County Government, is Gov. Waiguru rent, then hio mambo ingine itafuata nyuma.
Democracy i tell you.
KES: 790 million of NYS Funds plus a Governor’s Salary …
How much more does she need to be “comfortable” …???
Bure Kabisa …!!
Kwani Waiguru is going the Tuju way?
Angetumia hata 50M angepata a very posh residential place. Hawa wasee huishi beyond their means. Am comfortable in my 6M residence…no one can tunya me
She was conned. She was sold hot air. Wanasema yeye ni tenant with arrears za $8,000 per month since 2015.
Quote:
Waiguru bought the house, situated at Waridi Gardens, from Kihingo Village Limited in September 2015 at a price of Sh80.6 million and paid Sh40.6 million leaving a balance of Sh40 million.
At the time she purchased the house, it had been allocated to lawyer Chris Kabiro, who is now claiming ownership and wants the governor to be kept out of “his property”.
In documents filed in court by lawyer Titus Koceyo for Mr Kabiro, at the time Ms Waiguru purchased the house on September 25, 2015, there was a court order barring Kihingo from selling, alienating, transferring, charging, or tampering with the property.
According to Mr Kabiro, the house was not available for sale or alienation to Ms Waiguru and he wants the court to dismiss a case she filed seeking to compel Kihingo to complete the sale transaction.
Kihingo, on its part, says that completing the transaction would amount to contempt of the court order forbidding the sale of the suit property.
In two letters dated December 19, 2018, Kihingo Village Chief Executive Officer Ndung’u Gethenji confirmed to Ms Waiguru receipt of Sh40 million and indicated that the balance was to be cleared by way of mortgage.
Mr Kabiro was allocated the house in compensation for legal fees since he was the lawyer for the development project in 2007.
He was allocated House Number 1D, the suit property, and a sale agreement dated November 25, 2007, was entered into between him, as the purchaser, Wagema Ltd as the registered owner of the land parcel, and Kihingo as the seller.
Court papers indicate that Mr Kabiro was retained by Kihingo as the legal adviser on assorted legal matters relating to the project and also as an advocate for Kihingo in the sale of the 55 houses.
Fifty-one houses were sold and the remaining four were allocated to the directors.
The purchase price of Sh29.9 million was to be offset against the legal fees to his law firm and the balance of Sh12.8 million was to be paid before completion. The initial value of the house was Sh42.8 million and in 2012 it was valued at Sh71 million.
Currently, the house is said to be worth over Sh200 million. It is part of the 55 houses developed by Kihingo on the 37-acre piece of land.
Through lawyer Koceyo, Mr Kabiro wants the court to strike out Ms Waiguru’s suit on grounds that it is against public policy as it is “tainted with illegality”.
“The cause of action upon which the Waiguru case is founded arises out of an illegal transaction not enforceable by a court of law and further proceedings will not only be an exercise in futility but vexatious,” says Mr Koceyo.
In a counterclaim, Kihingo says Ms Waiguru is an unlawful tenant and should not be residing in the suit property. The company is claiming from her a sum of Sh331 million for the stand-by premium and interest accrued.
It also wants Ms Waiguru to vacate the house and pay Sh57.6 million for the rent due and owing.
It claims that Ms Waiguru “unlawfully took possession” of the house in April 2015 and has been in occupation to date.
“This is despite an existing court order barring the sale of the property, to begin with. Ms Waiguru is making reference to an agreement dated September 25, 2015, as justification for her occupation of the suit property. The agreement was void ab initio (from the beginning) given that it would be in contempt of court orders for the suit property to be sold,” Kihingo says.
“Ms Waiguru has no legitimate claim to the property and has in fact been an unlawful and illegal tenant in the suit property,” the company adds through Gichuki King’ara LLP advocates.
No honor among thieves.
The seller and the buyer wote ni crooks.