NAIROBI, Kenya Aug 27 – The High Court has certified as urgent a legal dispute in which Infinity Industrial Park Limited has accused Bank of Baroda (Kenya) Limited of acting in breach of existing court orders by appointing administrators to take control of the company’s affairs and property.

📻 Breaking It Down

The application was filed at the High Court in Milimani by Ashokkumar Rupshi Shah, an intended interested party in the dispute between Infinity Industrial Park and Bank of Baroda.

Shah is challenging the alleged appointment of Ponangipalli Venkata Ramana Rao and Swaroop Rao Ponangipalli as joint administrators over the company and its assets.

The case stems from a judgment issued on September 8, 2025, when the court entered judgment in favour of Infinity Industrial Park after the bank failed to comply with court directions.

📌 What You Need to Know

According to the application, the judgment permanently restrained Bank of Baroda from advertising for sale, selling, disposing of or otherwise interfering with Infinity Industrial Park’s property identified as L.R. No. 31978 along the Eastern Bypass in Nairobi.

However, the application was dismissed by the court on July 31, 2026.

The applicant says the court found that the bank had participated in the proceedings and had been given an opportunity to file its defence but failed to comply with directions issued during the case.

Shah claims that shortly after the July 31 ruling, Bank of Baroda proceeded to appoint Rao and Ponangipalli as joint administrators over Infinity Industrial Park’s property and affairs.

The application states that the administrators entered the company’s premises on August 11, demanding possession and control of its assets, title documents, books and records.

They are also accused of seeking to assume control of the company’s affairs and displace the authority of its directors.

📰 Source: Capital FM Kenya