Philip Moi's divorce case began
yesterday after several years of maintenance battle with his estranged wife
Rossana Pluda.
Even though the High Court judge Luka
Kimaru opted to hear the case in camera, the media was not allowed to follow
the proceedings.
Philip, who was present in
court, complained about the media coverage of his case. He tried very much to
avoid being photographed.
Philip had been ordered to pay
Pluda Sh2.7 million for upkeep, which he complied with. He had in August of 2012
paid Pluda Sh8.1 million as a lump sum amount for upkeep as ordered by court.
However, Philip kept on
protesting the payment of Sh250,000 upkeep fees on a monthly basis. He had complained to the
courts that he could not afford the Sh250,000 monthly payments since he is currently unemployed
and only relies on pension from the Department of Defence where he retired as
an army major.
Philip Moi's divorce case began yesterday after several years of maintenance battle with his estranged wife Rossana Pluda.
However, High Court judge Luka Kimaru opted to hear the case in
camera and the media was not allowed to follow the proceedings.
Philip, who was present in court, complained about the media
coverage of his case. He tried very much to avoid being photographed.
Philip had been ordered to pay Pluda Sh2.7 million for upkeep, which
he complied with. He had in August 2012 paid Pluda Sh8.1 million as a
lump sum amount for upkeep as ordered by court.
However, Philip kept on protesting the payment of Sh250,000 upkeep fees on a monthly basis.
He had complained to the courts that he cannot afford the Sh250,000
monthly payments since he is unemployed and only relies on pension from
the Department of Defence where he retired as an army major.
- See more at: http://www.the-star.co.ke/news/article-155218/philip-moi-divorce-case-begins#sthash.7EHRJZip.dpuf
Philip Moi's divorce case began
yesterday after several years of maintenance battle with his estranged wife
Rossana Pluda.
However, High Court judge Luka
Kimaru opted to hear the case in camera and the media was not allowed to follow
the proceedings.
Philip, who was present in
court, complained about the media coverage of his case. He tried very much to
avoid being photographed.
Philip had been ordered to pay
Pluda Sh2.7 million for upkeep, which he complied with. He had in August 2012
paid Pluda Sh8.1 million as a lump sum amount for upkeep as ordered by court.
However, Philip kept on
protesting the payment of Sh250,000 upkeep fees on a monthly basis.
He had complained to the
courts that he cannot afford the Sh250,000 monthly payments since he is unemployed
and only relies on pension from the Department of Defence where he retired as
an army major.
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