This Monday, the University Funding Model case is set to be determined. The High Court had temporarily suspended the new funding model for studies in universities and colleges after The Kenya Human Rights Commission (KHRC), the Elimu Bora Working Group and the Students’ Caucus challenged it arguing that it is unconstitutional and has created confusion in institutions of higher learning. The model was created following a recommendation of the Presidential Working Party on Education Reform.
The Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) has, for the second time, been allowed to obtain several documents from companies behind Tatu City as part of a probe into alleged money laundering and tax evasion.
Kahawa Law Courts Principal Magistrate Gideon Kiage dismissed an application by Tatu City Ltd and Kofinaf Company Ltd, which sought to quash an order allowing the DCI to collect documents related to the investigation.
The two companies had argued that they were denied their right to fair action when the court issued orders allowing the seizure of documents in August, following an application by the DCI.
In a separate but related ruling, the magistrate has allowed the DCI in the following weeks to seize some documents from Lutta & Company Advocates, which relate to various transactions involving the Tatu City project.
The (ICFABE-24) which is to be held this Monday aims to be this all-so-necessary rocket fuel of progress for the field of Finance and Business Economics by providing everyone from students and educators to researchers, entrepreneurs, and industry professionals, the inspiration, intellectual stimulation, and radical ingenuity that they need to be able to go out there and achieve big things. From invigorating keynote speeches and research presentation sessions to pathbreaking workshops, debates, networking sessions, exhibits, and more, the (ICFABE-24) will prove to be the accelerant of progress that the world will attribute all success in Finance and Business Economics to in the years to come.
Mr Charles Orinda Dulo has been sworn in to chair the Commission on Administrative Justice (CAJ). Mr. Dulo is a well seasoned advocate with a very diverse skill set in the legal practice. He has refined his experience as a top litigant and very articulate over the years of in practice. These areas include Arbitration & Alternative Dispute Law, Conveyancing, Construction and Engineering and Constitutional Law. These make the larger spectrum of his day to day practice and general litigation.
He has also developed a finely tuned practice in commercial and corporate practice.
Beyond the limits of the firm, he has further expanded his areas of specialization that further includes, lecturing in various schools of law within the city such as Strathmore School of Business, Daystar Law and Jomo Kenyatta school of law (Karen). Quite notably Mr Dulo was among the founding members of Daystar University’s School of Law.