Now to a story of a judiciary literally on trial. The high court in Nairobi on Thursday ordered that personal bank accounts registered in the names of the chief registrar of the judiciary and a Tieno Amadi, her son Brian Chen Amadi, and two others be frozen immediately. The two are facing a petition in which a UAE firm identified as Breton Gold Trading claims that the chief registrar of the judiciary and a Tieno Amadi, her son Brian Chen and two others acting on behalf of the law firm Amadi and associates advocates allegedly illegally obtained over 89 million Kenyishilings for 1500 kilograms of gold that was never supplied cephalale reports. Justice David Maggenjaz, order, freezing personal bank accounts registered in the names of the chief registrar of the judiciary and a Tieno Amadi, her son Brian Chen Amadi and two others, comes after a UAE firm identified as Breton Gold Trading, sued Amadi and associate advocates for allegedly illegally obtaining over 89 million Kenyishilings for 1500 kilograms of gold that was never supplied in the year 2021. According to documents filed in court, it is alleged that Amadi and associates advocates colluded with Daniel Indegua and a foreign national only identified as Edward Taylor to defraud the Dubai-based firm for selling gold that was never delivered despite transferring an initial deposit of over 81 million Kenyishilings that was allegedly sent to Amadi's law firm between September and October 2021 but no gold was ever exported from Kenya to Dubai. In suing the Judiciary Registrar, the UAE firm claims that investigations by the directorate of criminal investigations revealed that she is the registered proprietor of Amadi and associates advocates. Breton Gold Trading also alleges that the probe disclosed that the account where the money was deposited was also opened by the Judiciary Registrar after joining the Judiciary. Breton Gold Trading through its lawyer's Murage Juma and company advocates alleged that the 81 million Shilings deposited was withdrawn by employees of Amadi and associates advocates including Chief Registrar of the Judiciary and Atteno Amadi's son Brian Otshing. According to court documents, the Dubai-Farm alleges that Amadi and associates advocates let us search to clear the initial deposit within six months but the request was declined by the UAE firm Breton Gold Trading. Now what the Chief Registrar and other suspects be investigated and charged over forgery obtaining money by false pretence, aiding money laundering as well as refunding the 81 million Shilings initial deposit plus interest. In view of the foregoing, it will be interesting to see how her employer, the Judiciary, will pronounce itself on the matter since she is the accounting officer of this arm of government. Seth Olale, citizen TV, Nairobi.