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14/07/2025

You can tag and mention them in the comment box.

14/07/2025

JUST A KEYPAD PHONE & K3,000? NOW THEY'RE IN PRISON FOR MORE THAN 7 YESRS.

Two young men in Balaka Isaac Dafutala (21) and Witness Kayakaya (27) have been sentenced to 7 and 8 years in prison for robbing a man at Andiamo on the night of June 27 2025.

They attacked Prince Maliro, took his phone and K3,000, but were caught when community members responded to his cries for help.
Even after pleading guilty, the court gave them stiff sentences.
Senior Resident Magistrate Joshua Nkhono said:
“These sentences must serve as a warning to others.”

THE LAW SAYS:
Robbery (Penal Code Section 301) carries up to 14 years imprisonment (to those who said the punishment is harsh.)

Using force, threats, or violence makes it worse

Pleading guilty helps, but it doesn’t cancel the punishment

Check the 1st comment.....

Freedom for granny.......
14/07/2025

Freedom for granny.......

Time is not on our side..... Be happy
13/07/2025

Time is not on our side..... Be happy

13/07/2025

He Wants a New Wife in the House I Built”
Weekend iHappy Story from Blantyre, Malawi

Hope Mpinganjira (34), a businesswoman based in Lunzu, Blantyre, is facing an unexpected challenge in her marriage and it has nothing to do with love, but land, property, and the law.

Speaking to Weekend iHappy Stories, Hope shared her emotional and legal dilemma: her husband, Felix Mpinganjira (38), has told her that he now wants to take a second wife.

“Before we got married in 2017, Felix told me he might one day marry more than one woman. I honestly thought he was joking,” said Hope.

Now, after two children (a boy and a girl), Felix is no longer joking. He told Hope last month that he plans to marry another woman someone he met at his new workplace in Limbe. But what pushed Hope to act was not the polygamy it was Felix’s plan to bring the new wife into their matrimonial home in Lunzu.

“That’s the house I built with my own sweat. The land was mine even before we married. He only helped with painting and drilling the borehole,” she explained.

Hope, who works with an international NGO in Blantyre, earns almost three times what her husband makes as a technician. Between 2015 and 2016, while Felix was at home for over three years due to job loss, Hope was saving money and investing in her future.

In 2016, she bought land in Chilimba, a then-new area on the outskirts of Lunzu. At the time, land there was going for as low as K1 million per plot. Today, those same plots sell for K10 to K15 million, thanks to rapid development in the area.

She used her savings and a small loan from FINCA to build a 3-bedroom house, which she completed just after they got married. Originally, it was meant to be a 4-bedroom house, but Hope used one room as a small shop for her small business, which she runs alongside her job.

“Felix never contributed a tambala to the land or the structure. The only thing he paid was my bride price,” she added.

“Go Build Your Own House” She Tells Him

When Felix announced his intention to marry again, Hope didn’t shout or curse. Instead, she quietly went to the bedroom and removed all land and title documents from their drawer.

“He told me he and the new wife will just take one of the rooms. I said, ‘It won’t happen.’ He can marry who he wants, but they can’t stay in my house.”

Hope told her husband that if he wants a polygamous family, he should build or rent a house where they all can live. Alternatively, he must rent a separate place for her and the children, or they all move to whatever place he rents.

“I even told him to calculate everything he’s ever contributed to the house paint, borehole, cement, whatever — and I’ll refund him. But that house is not for another woman.”

Despite the tension, Hope says she is not bitter.

“I’m ready to celebrate with him if he marries again. But not under the roof I built. I built that house for my family, not to accommodate strangers.”

Check comments to see what the Law says in Malawi.

12/07/2025

THE TENANT WHO REFUSED TO LEAVE

Location: Area 23, Lilongwe
Parties:

Landlord: Mrs. Tamala Chirwa

Tenant: Mr. Brighton Banda

Background:

Mr. Brighton Banda, a 47-year-old security guard, had been staying in a two-bedroom house in Area 23, Lilongwe since 2013 under a verbal tenancy agreement with Mrs. Chirwa. Rent was initially MK18,000/month but increased gradually to MK35,000/month.

There was no written lease agreement, but Mr. Banda had been paying rent regularly for over 10 years. In early 2024, Mrs. Chirwa decided to renovate the house and eventually sell it. She issued a 3-month notice asking Mr. Banda to vacate the house by June 30, 2024.

However, Mr. Banda refused to leave, claiming that:

He had “developed” the property by doing repairs, installing tiles, and fencing the yard at his own cost.

He had stayed long enough to be considered a permanent occupant.

The notice was unjust and came during a financially difficult time.

Legal Action:

Mrs. Chirwa took the matter to the Lilongwe Magistrate Court, seeking an eviction order.

Mr. Banda argued:

That he was entitled to compensation for improvements.

That he had a form of "customary ownership" due to his long stay.

Court's Ruling (June 2025):

The court ruled in favor of Mrs. Chirwa, stating:

Long occupancy does not override property rights.

Verbal tenancy and regular rent payments confirmed he was a tenant, not an owner.

Improvements made without written consent do not entitle a tenant to ownership or permanent stay.

The court gave Mr. Banda 30 days to vacate and advised that any claim for compensation should be made separately and with receipts or proof.

Check comments for what the Law says...

Hello IHAPPY NATION, my name is Mphatso. I’m a freelance architect based in Lilongwe. I need help understanding whether ...
12/07/2025

Hello IHAPPY NATION, my name is Mphatso. I’m a freelance architect based in Lilongwe. I need help understanding whether I’ve actually broken any law.

Last year, I designed a beautiful residential home for a client in Area 47. It was one of my most complex and artistic designs to date. After completing the work, I posted a few professional pictures of the finished house on my Instagram and Facebook business pages—without naming the client or tagging them. I only captioned it as ‘Modern Farmhouse – Lilongwe Project.’

To my surprise, the client sent me a legal letter demanding that I take down the post immediately, and now their lawyer is threatening to sue me for breach of contract and violation of privacy.

Yes, I remember she once said she didn’t want her name mentioned, but I honestly thought that as the architect, I had the right to showcase my work as part of my portfolio. I didn’t reveal her identity or location. I’m not sure what I did wrong.

Can they really sue me under Malawi law? Do I not have any copyright over the design? I feel I’m being unfairly treated.”

Check what the law says in the comment section.....

Good morning and win today.....
12/07/2025

Good morning and win today.....

The 180 Million Malawi Kwacha That Cha Cha Expected to Receive from Tamia Ja Has Now Turned Into a LossWhat was once an ...
11/07/2025

The 180 Million Malawi Kwacha That Cha Cha Expected to Receive from Tamia Ja Has Now Turned Into a Loss

What was once an anticipated compensation has now ended in disappointment. Cha Cha, who had filed a lawsuit against Tamia Ja on grounds of defamation of character, has instead been ordered to bear the costs of the court proceedings. This follows the court's ruling that her application lacked legal merit and was therefore dismissed as baseless.

Here is why? According to what the law says check first comment 👇👇

10/07/2025

If you defend your children's misbehavior, one day, you will hire a lawyer to defend their crimes. Discipline your children.

10/07/2025

High Court Judge Chifundo Kachale today ordered the immediate removal of witness James Lindani from his courtroom after Lindani was caught passing notes to lawyer Shabir Khan during active proceedings.

The case concerns a $7.1 million claim brought by businessperson Shiraz Ferreira of SF International against the Government of Malawi. Ferreira alleges non-payment for military hardware supplied to the Malawi Defence Force (MDF) between 2012 and 2017.

Lindani, who is a witness for SF International, was barred from returning to the proceedings.

In a stern rebuke, Justice Kachale, who also serves as the Judge-in-Charge of the High Court Commercial Division in Blantyre, stated:

“You can’t practice law in the background. There is a reason why these people wear wigs. Don’t come back before I do something else.”

Sharing information with a legal practitioner during court proceedings especially by a witness may amount to interference, contempt of court, or attempted coaching, depending on context.

👇🏾
Check the comments to see what the law says about court decorum and contempt.





Hello IHAPPY NATION, my name is Maxwell.Today, I appeared before the Lilongwe Magistrate Court for a case that was on th...
09/07/2025

Hello IHAPPY NATION, my name is Maxwell.
Today, I appeared before the Lilongwe Magistrate Court for a case that was on the cause list. The first matter called was a judgment delivery. As soon as court proceedings began, the police officer stationed at the courtroom door locked it, preventing anyone from entering or exiting.

While the judgment was being read, I began to feel an urgent need to use the restroom. I stood up quietly, intending to step outside briefly. However, the police officer signaled me to sit down, effectively denying me permission to leave. I was compelled to remain seated, extremely uncomfortable, for the entire duration of the judgment, which was quite lengthy.

To be honest, I nearly urinated on myself in court. It was only after the judge had finished reading the judgment that I was finally permitted to leave the courtroom.

Now here's my question to the legal minds out there:

Can I take legal action against the police officer and possibly even the court for infringing on my constitutional rights?
Specifically, the right to human dignity, the right to health, and the right to bodily integrity, as enshrined in Sections 19 and 44 of the Constitution of Malawi?

Is it justifiable under any law for a court officer to detain a person in a courtroom against their will, especially when the matter is not criminal and no security threat is present?

👇🏾
I’d appreciate hearing from fellow citizens and legal practitioners. What does the law really say?





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