News / National
Misihairabwi-Mushonga drags rogue businessman to court
04 Jun 2016 at 07:55hrs | Views
MDC-T legislator, Priscilla Misihairabwi-Mushonga is reportedly struggling to recover her vehicle from a rogue Harare panel beater who is allegedly clinging on to it after repairs.
According to Herald, Misihairabwi has dragged businessman Tendai Chaponda to the High Court claiming her Jeep Cherokee.
She is also claiming $120 per day, as holding over damages calculated from the date of summons to the date of release of the vehicle.
In the event that Chaponda fails to return the vehicle, Misihairabwi is seeking an order authorising the Sheriff and the police to seize the car. In the plaintiff's declaration, Misihairabwi said she took her vehicle, registration number ACF 3998 to Chaponda for panel beating in September 2014.
Chaponda charged $8 000 for the job, which Misihairabwi fully paid. On April 15 last year, Misihairabwi checked the progress of the vehicle through her employee, only to discover that Chaponda had since finished the job, but was unlawfully using the vehicle for his personal errands.
"Plaintiff indicated her intentions to collect the vehicle, considering she had paid the full amount as agreed. The defendant refused to release the vehicle unlawfully demanding a further payment," reads the plaintiff's declaration.
Citizens Legal Aid Society and Advisory Trust issued the summons on behalf of Misihairabwi.
Chaponda's copy of the summons was served on his lawyers Chinyama and Partners.
According to Herald, Misihairabwi has dragged businessman Tendai Chaponda to the High Court claiming her Jeep Cherokee.
She is also claiming $120 per day, as holding over damages calculated from the date of summons to the date of release of the vehicle.
In the event that Chaponda fails to return the vehicle, Misihairabwi is seeking an order authorising the Sheriff and the police to seize the car. In the plaintiff's declaration, Misihairabwi said she took her vehicle, registration number ACF 3998 to Chaponda for panel beating in September 2014.
Chaponda charged $8 000 for the job, which Misihairabwi fully paid. On April 15 last year, Misihairabwi checked the progress of the vehicle through her employee, only to discover that Chaponda had since finished the job, but was unlawfully using the vehicle for his personal errands.
"Plaintiff indicated her intentions to collect the vehicle, considering she had paid the full amount as agreed. The defendant refused to release the vehicle unlawfully demanding a further payment," reads the plaintiff's declaration.
Citizens Legal Aid Society and Advisory Trust issued the summons on behalf of Misihairabwi.
Chaponda's copy of the summons was served on his lawyers Chinyama and Partners.
Source - Herald
