- Michael Fairfax Robinson told High court judge Maureen Odero that his brother, who died in 2012, never sold his piece of land that was worth Ksh.500 million to Agnes Kagure who has been claiming it.
- Michael also disputed claims that his late brother Robinson had transferred his shares at Plovers Haunt limited to businessman Thomas Mutaha as claimed by him in the case.
A property dispute involving the late businessman Roger Bryan Robson and Nairobi politician Agnes Kagure continued on Monday with a brother to the deceased testifying in court.
Appearing through a video link from the United Kingdom, Michael Fairfax Robinson told High court judge Maureen Odero that his brother, who died in 2012, never sold his piece of land that was worth Ksh.500 million to Agnes Kagure who has been claiming it.
Michael also disputed claims that his late brother Robinson had transferred his shares at Plovers Haunt limited to businessman Thomas Mutaha as claimed by him in the case.
In the case, Kagure and businessman Mutaha sued lawyer Guy Spencer Elms accusing him of forging signatures on the Will of the late Roger Robson who owned the land. The deceased left lawyer Spencer in charge of execution and management of his Will.
While Kagure claims that she bought the disputed piece of land from the deceased for Ksh.h100 million in 2011, Michael told the court that his brother was still living on the property at the time of his demise in 2012.
“I had been urging Roger to move and sell the said property for several years because of his poor health but he had always resisted my advice and had continued to do so up to and including our last communication,” Michael Fairfax Robinson submitted.
He further told the court that on several occasions his brother had informed him of attempts by fraudsters to steal his property in Karen by making false claims of.
On his part, Mutaha, who claims to be a director of Plovers Haunt limited — the company that rightfully owns the land — claims the late Robson transferred his shares in the company to him for free.
In the Will, the deceased is said to have indicated the estates should be sold and proceeds shared between his nephew and charitable institutions in Kenya that focus on environmental conservation.
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