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A fresh storm is brewing around a law firm linked to Otiende Amollo over a disputed Sh84 million legal fee claim involving the estate of the late Gerishon Kirima.

At the heart of the fight is money — a hefty Sh84 million in legal fees. The firm associated with Amollo is said to have distanced itself from the claim, rejecting assertions that it is demanding the payment from the Kirima estate.

On the other side, administrators of the wealthy estate are locked in a tense disagreement over whether such fees are justified and payable from the estate’s assets.

The Kirima estate has long been the subject of legal wrangles. Since the death of the former Starehe MP and businessman, disputes over property, management, and distribution of wealth have repeatedly surfaced in court.

With vast assets at stake, legal representation has played a central role — and so have the costs that come with it.

Now, the Sh84 million question has added fuel to an already complex succession battle. Beneficiaries and administrators appear divided over how much should be paid to lawyers and whether the amounts claimed reflect the actual work done.

Large estates often attract prolonged court processes, and legal fees can quickly rise as cases drag on.

Supporters of strict accountability argue that estate funds should be carefully protected to ensure beneficiaries receive their rightful inheritance.

Others point out that complicated legal disputes require experienced counsel, and professional fees must reflect the time, expertise, and effort invested.

The matter also shines a spotlight on the broader debate about legal fees in Kenya. High-value cases frequently generate public concern about how much lawyers charge and who ultimately bears the burden.

In estate battles especially, prolonged disagreements can significantly reduce the value left for heirs.

While the courts will likely determine the final position on the Sh84 million claim, the dispute underscores a familiar lesson: where large fortunes exist, conflict is rarely far behind.

For the Kirima estate, what was once a question of inheritance has now become a public debate about professional fees, transparency, and financial responsibility.

As the case unfolds, all eyes will be on the legal arguments — and on how justice balances fair pay for services rendered with the protection of family wealth.