Highlights from the Kenya Gazette Notice – 11th April 2025

Highlights from the Kenya Gazette Notice – 11th April 2025

Key Legal Appointments and Estate Administration Notices

The Kenya Gazette dated April 11, 2025, features several critical legal updates, including new appointments to the Council of Legal Education and multiple petitions for the administration of deceased persons’ estates across the country.


1. New Appointments to the Council of Legal Education

The Cabinet Secretary in charge of the Office of the Attorney-General and Department of Justice has appointed the following members to the Council of Legal Education (CLE) for a period of three years, effective 8th April 2025:

  • Mrs. Christine Agimba
  • Ms. Lydia Mukami Kiamba

The CLE plays a pivotal role in regulating legal education and ensuring quality standards in Kenya’s legal training institutions.


2. Notices on Petitions for Letters of Administration

The gazette also included public notices for individuals who have applied for grants of representation to administer the estates of their deceased relatives. These applications are made under the Law of Succession Act (Cap. 160 Laws of Kenya) and are part of due legal process.

Some notable cases include:

  • George Oduor Okong’o and Eunice Atieno: Estate of Okong’o Odinga (died in 1997, Siaya)
  • Samuel Mwendwa Muema and Lily Monica Nafula: Estate of Joshua Muema Nyamai (died in August 2021)
  • Alice Wanjiku Muchiri and daughters: Estate of Samuel Njoroge Muchiri (died in 2020)
  • Teresa Owiti and Martin Sloya: Estate of Macleans Iganza Sloya (passed in 2021)
  • Joseph Kagia Njihia and Mercy Wairimu Kagia: Estate of Jean Wamaitha Kagia (died in London, 2024)

3. Notable International Case Recognized in Kenya

  • Dr. Camille Agnes Aliker, a Ugandan national, applied for administration of the estate of Dr. Martin Jerome Aliker, who died in April 2024. The foreign grant is now being recognized in Kenya, showcasing the country’s cooperation in cross-border estate matters.

4. Estate Applications from Multiple Counties

A significant number of estate petitions came from counties such as:

Nairobi, Mombasa, Nakuru, Kakamega, Kiambu, Thika, Machakos, Kitui, Meru, Nyahururu, Eldoret, Kericho, Bomet, and more.

This highlights the ongoing legal processes involved in succession law and estate management across Kenya.


Conclusion & Call to Action

The Gazette Notice of April 11, 2025, emphasizes Kenya’s structured legal approach to succession matters and the continued focus on strengthening legal education. These legal processes ensure justice, transparency, and fairness for families navigating inheritance and administration.

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