Today's Headlines
- Lessons and Implications of the Confirmation of Charges Against Kenya's 'Ocampo Four'
- Finance Minister Quits Over ICC Charges
- Shortage of HIV Test Kits Raises Concerns
- Living On the Edge in Turkana Region
- Ali Breaks Silence, Describes Delight At Acquittal
- Uhuru, Ruto Eligible for Presidency - CIC
- Tea Sector Posts Record Earnings in 2011
- Resettle IDPs, Urges Annan
- Uhuru, Muthaura Have Done the Right Thing
- All Displaced People Should Return Home
- Concern Raised As Parents Shun Schools in Poll Violence Hotspots
- Ruling On IEBC Hiring in February
- Country Working Towards Conditions Needed for Direct Flights to U.S.
- How ICC Claimed Kibaki's Lieutenants
- Geothermal Project to Receive Sh10 Billion Funding Boost
- Five Million to Get IDs Before Elections
- Speed Up Building Port
- Uhuru and Muthaura Did Well to Quit Posts
- A Full Plate Awaits Githae
- Clashes Continue in Moyale
- Baraza Case to Be Heard Monday
- Two Firms in Joint Venture to Drill for Oil Near Lodwar
- Exit Uhuru, Muthaura
- ICC Charges Hound Uhuru Out of Treasury
- Consumers Grow Despite Inflation
- Poor Relations Between Banks Blamed for Cash Shortages
- Fish Prices Up As Vegetable Supply Dwindles
- Consumers to Pay More for Milk and Bread As Prices Rise
- Kibaki Tasks Ex-Dar CJ to Lead Probe in Kenya
- Mombasa Port Cargo Congestion Forces Three-Month Fees Waiver
Nation Reporter
8 September 2010
Nairobi — A son of former Starehe MP Gerishon Kirima on Wednesday withdrew part of an application he has filed against his father.
Mr Wanjau Kirima told Justice Muga Apondi that he was withdrawing the application but not the entire suit. According to him another suit with similar prayers was pending in another court.
The son also disclosed that the family had been meeting. The move comes a few days after the family reached a management deal on Mr Kirima's vast estate.
In the case, Mr Wanjau sought to be allowed to col lect money from businesses he co-owns with his father.
The family resolved that the businesses be run by two trustees, Ms Anne Wangari and Mr James Njuguna, daughter and brother of the politician.
They also agreed all tenants pay rent at K&S Building on Nairobi's Moktar Daddah Street. The money would be deposited in Mr Kirima's account.
The deal was reached after Justice Fred Ochieng' summoned all the children, trustees and Kirima's third wife, Teresia Wairimu, in court.
The family also agreed to hold regular meetings to resolve the matter completely. The case will be mentioned on October 4.
