Gideon Moi’s Land Document Goes Missing as Registry Starts Replacement Process
Former Baringo Senator Gideon Moi has reported a missing land document linked to a property registered in his name in Former Baringo Senator Gideon Moi
The Lands Registry has consequently started the process of replacing the missing document, giving members of the public 60 days to raise any objections before a provisional certificate is issued.
The property is located in Kitale Municipality and is registered under a grant bearing the registration number I.R. 53898/1.

The Registrar of Titles said evidence had been presented showing that the original grant could no longer be accounted for.
“Whereas Gideon Towet Moi, of P.O. Box 51990, Nairobi in the Republic of Kenya, is registered as proprietor of all that piece of land known as L.R. No. 2116/1054, situate in the city of Kitale Municipality in Trans Nzoia District, by virtue of a grant, registered as I.R. 53898/1,” the notice stated.
Lands Registry opens 60-day objection period
The notice states that if no objection is received within the specified period, the Lands Registry will issue a provisional certificate to replace the missing grant.
“And whereas sufficient evidence has been adduced to show that the said grant has been lost, notice is given that after the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date hereof, I shall issue a provisional certificate provided that no objection has been received within that period,” the notice added.
The 60-day period therefore began on October 2, when the Gazette Notice was published.
Moi family reports more missing documents
Gideon Moi’s case comes months after other members of the Moi family began similar processes involving land documents associated with properties in the Trans Nzoia region.

Four related notices concerning properties linked to the family were published on the same day, all involving reports of missing documentation and proposed replacement.
Raymond Kipruto Moi, another son of former President Daniel arap Moi, had earlier initiated a similar process.
A Gazette Notice dated July 31 indicated that Raymond Moi had reported missing documents relating to some of his properties in Kitale.
The latest notice concerning Gideon Moi therefore forms part of a broader series of land-document replacement processes involving properties associated with the Moi family in the region.
Missing title deeds follow legal process
The publication of a Gazette Notice does not, by itself, indicate a dispute over ownership of the property.
The procedure gives third parties an opportunity to raise objections before a replacement document is issued.
In Gideon Moi’s case, the Registrar will consider any objection received during the 60-day period before determining whether to issue the provisional certificate.
The development comes as land authorities continue to encourage property owners to safeguard title documents and maintain accurate records of their land ownership.

ALSO READ: Uhuru Fires Back at Ruto, Warns Mt Kenya Against Repeating 2022 Mistake
Gideon Moi’s Land Document Goes Missing as Registry Starts Replacement Process

