Sandford school faces legal setback as court rejects fee harmonisation claim

The Federal High Court's Arada Division ruled against Sandford International School on May 31, 2026, siding with nearly 100 parents over tuition adjustments. The court found the 2024 fee changes invalid.

The High Court ruled in favour of the parents challenging Sandford International School’s tuition adjustments. It concluded that the 2024 policy increased fees under the guise of harmonisation.

As a result, previous tuition rates and levies must be maintained. The judgment rejected the school’s interpretation of its governance authority over fee restructuring.

The ruling underscores legal scrutiny over school fee governance practices. It was reported by Nahom Ayele for Fortune on May 31, 2026.

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Lawyers and lawmakers outside the Constitutional Tribunal preparing legal challenges.
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Opposition sets Monday to challenge tax invariability at Constitutional Tribunal

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Left-wing lawyers and lawmakers announced they will file challenges Monday at the Constitutional Tribunal against the tax invariability provision in the National Reconstruction bill.

A three-judge panel at the Federal High Court ruled in favour of 132 parents from Sandford International School, striking down an amendment by the Ministry of Education on July 19, 2026.

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Universities celebrated a Supreme Court decision obliging the government to update teacher and non-teacher salaries by 25% to 30%. The measure adds to the 24.3% agreed at the start of June.

The Attorney General and Finance Minister have asked the High Court to halt proceedings in a case challenging the validity of Sh7 trillion in public debt.

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Minister of Higher Education and Training Buti Manamela has placed the National Student Financial Aid Scheme (NSFAS) under administration, appointing Professor Hlengani Mathebula as administrator. The decision follows resignations from key board members and ongoing governance issues. The board plans to challenge the move in court.

President William Ruto has defended plans for higher National Social Security Fund contributions, stating that employees and employers will each pay 6 per cent of monthly wages. His comments follow a Court of Appeal ruling that upheld the unconstitutionality of the NSSF Act, 2013.

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