In the letter dated October 26, Kiarie said they are proposing that the vehicle in question be delivered to Ndichu’s preferred garage or in the alternative if the same has been repaired the sums incurred will be refunded in full.
“In the meantime, ours is to extend an olive branch to your clients to allow a sitting at their earliest convenience to resolve the matter in finality,” the lawyer said.
The brothers have also distanced themselves from the social media trends on the two sisters saying that continued to hamper goodwill in resolving the matter between them.
“Our clients have not in any way instigated the euphoria being perpetrated on social media and media in general, that continues to antagonize any goodwill in resolving this matter amicably,” the letter reads.
The development comes barely a day after the Office of Directorate of Public Prosecutions recommended the twins be charged with assault and malicious property damage.
Police handling the case at Langata DCI said they had informed the lawyer of the Ndichu's to present them in court Thursday.
The two were questioned and recorded statements under inquiry before the file was sent to the ODPP with charge recommendations.
The two sisters recorded further statements and narrated their ordeal on the day to the police.
They were then in the company of their lawyer who is also their uncle Philip Murgor and George Ouma when they appeared before Langata DCI offices for further statements.
The officers also recorded a statement from a witness in the case who was also assaulted in the drama and issued him with a P3.
They also obtained official records of the M-Pesa transaction between the Ndichu brothers and Samuel whose car was damaged.
Edited by D Tarus
