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The driver lied to him, saying he had the key, yet at the time, his son Geoffrey Thuo had the keys, and the deceased succumbed three days later in the hospital.
Upon retrieving the key, Kasivu learned that the will was misplaced and put in an envelope, arousing suspicion. He then handed the will to Nixon Thuo, the deceased's son. Nixon, his mother Susan Wanjiru, and Maureen Thuo, the sister, objected to the will, claiming it was doctored.
Nixon alleged that his brother Geoffrey, his stepbrothers, and his cousins colluded in altering the will with their father's signature failing to tally.
He filed a complaint with the Directorate of Criminal Investigations Nakuru in June 2022, requesting an investigation into the will that was read.
Fake signature
"I learned about the deceased's will after his death. Upon examining his signature, it didn't tally, beneficiaries' names were misspelled, and some of the properties were left out. When we asked the lawyer who drafted the will for a copy, it was different from what I saw. We decided to seek instructions from the DCI," he added.
Upon consulting a forensic expert, Nixon confirmed his fears, noting a change in context.
He blamed Waiharo Ngeta and Nasasho Kabiri, who were appointed as executors and had filed to be issued with a grant of administrators at court, for destabilising the deceased's family.
The widow, Wanjiru, 76, said her son Geoffrey and stepson James Thuo have a selfish interest in wanting to control her husband's estate.
Wanjiru said her husband had been advocating for unity among the children and wives, alleging that Geoffrey appointed himself as the director of Abbey Resorts LTD as a way of looting the company.
"I deny the allegation that I have received Sh2 million from well-wishers following my husband's death," she said. The case will be heard on November 2.