Court Document Acquitting Christina Lewis from Investor Fraud after Edgar Obare's Allegations Emerge

 

Entrepreneur Christina Lewis has talked of the trying times COVID-19 had on her business and how she was vindicated from fraudster charges. Christina Lewis was acquitted of any fraud charges.  Who is Christina Lewis? In the face of a Kenyan-American entrepreneur Christine Lewis, in the recent past, has been on the receiving end of cyberbullying and allegations, Lewis became a subject of interest on the internet after Edgar Obare accused her of being an "investor fraud." Obare paraded papers showcasing that the entrepreneur was convicted in the US. Renowned for her business acumen, Lewis is the visionary behind a state-of-the-art medical college located in the affluent Gigiri neighbourhood. Her career path, which spans almost 20 years, is evidence of her passionate dedication to provide support services and healthcare solutions. The multimillionaire philanthropist established Valley Hospice of Arizona Inc., a non-profit hospice organisation, in Arizona, USA, prior to the founding of Westwick College. Nevertheless, the business was financially troubled in 2020 because of the COVID-19 epidemic. Lewis, known for her entrepreneurial prowess, stands as the driving force behind a cutting-edge healthcare college facility nestled in the upscale locale of Gigiri. Her professional journey is a testament to a fervent commitment to providing healthcare solutions and support services, spanning nearly two decades. Before the establishment of Westwick College, the multimillionaire philanthropist founded a non-profit hospice service in Arizona, USA – Valley Hospice of Arizona Inc. However, the venture faced financial turmoil amid the challenges posed by the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020. How Christina Lewis got acquitted Which prompted her to return to Kenya and start the college in an effort to meet the global demand for healthcare professionals. Reflecting on the trying times, Lewis told TUKO.co.ke, "Covid was a challenging period; meeting financial and business obligations became arduous. Logistics were strained, and the world was closing in. It was not uncommon to be ensnared in a crisis of any nature." Setting the record straight, recent revelations illuminate the dismissal of the lawsuit against Christine Lewis and Arizona Hospice by the Superior Court of Arizona. The court order, titled "ORDER DISMISSING CHRISTINE LEWIS DEFENDANT ONLY FROM THE ACTION," dismantled the case filed by plaintiffs who sought retribution for alleged business dealings gone awry. Contrary to the premature and sensational online reports, an incomplete narrative painted Lewis as guilty of fraud, a claim refuted by a thorough examination of the legal proceedings. The Superior Court meticulously adjudicated the matter, and the judgment unequivocally stated, "It is hereby ordered that the above matter be dismissed with prejudices against Christine Lewis, defendant, and Comfort Hospice & Palliative Care." These dismissals frequently happen because there is not enough evidence or the case has no value in court. Lewis is triumphant and prepared to carry on her unshakable commitment to patient care and healthcare solutions as the legal clouds part. The justice system has been restored, and the web of false information that briefly obscured Lewis's brilliant career and lasting legacy has been destroyed by the Supreme Court's exoneration, which has reverberated beyond the courtroom. Yvonne Mugure, Lewis sue Obare Recently, the duo, Ferdinand Waititu's niece Yvonne Mugure and Lewis, took Obare to court. The two sued the famed blogger on grounds of defamation. In the court order, Mugure and Lewish pushed for Obare to stop publishing further defamatory posts. 

by  Patricia Tonui