Ferdinand Waititu Asks Court To Pay Sh74.2M Graft Fine In Monthly Installments

Ferdinand Waititu Asks Court To Pay Sh74.2M Graft Fine In Monthly Installments

Former Kiambu Governor Ferdinand Waititu has petitioned the court for permission to settle his Sh74.2 million criminal fine in staggered installments, proposing an immediate down payment of Sh20 million followed by monthly installments of Sh1 million.

Currently serving his sentence at Kamiti Maximum Security Prison following his conviction in the Sh588 million Kiambu road tender scandal, Waititu filed a certificate of urgency through his lawyer, Chris Mutuku, on Tuesday, November 10, 2026.

“That this honourable court does permit the applicant (Waititu) to settle the fines imposed on him through staggered instalments as follows: immediately upon the order of the court, Sh20 million, and thereafter, in monthly instalments of Sh1 million or in such other amounts as the court may deem just and expedient,” the court filing reads.

To assure the court of his commitment to clearing the remaining balance, the former county boss has offered to execute a formal bond backed by property title deeds or other acceptable financial securities.

In his supporting affidavit, Waititu advanced several arguments for why the court should grant the payment plan:

No Prejudice to the State: He maintained that settling the penalties in phases will not negatively affect the Republic, while significantly easing the financial and personal strain caused by his ongoing incarceration.

In brief

Former Kiambu Governor Ferdinand Waititu has petitioned the court for permission to settle his Sh74.2 million criminal fine in staggered installments, proposing an immediate down payment of Sh20 million followed by monthly installments of Sh1 million. “That this honourable court does permit the applicant (Waititu) to settle the fines imposed on him through staggered instalments as follows: immediately upon the order of the court, Sh20 million, and thereafter, in monthly instalments of Sh1 million or in such other amounts as the court may deem just and expedient,” the court filing reads.

This is the opening of the story, shared with credit to Ghafla!. The rest of the report — with every detail — continues on the publisher’s website.

Continue reading at Ghafla! ↗

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