JORDAN Haulers director, Godknows Makonya, has been issued with a mandatory interdict to return missing company assets to the firm’s truck shop in Aspindale.
This follows his wife Cecilia Makonya’s decision to lodge a complaint at the High Court where she claimed Godknows had taken separate ownership of one Man TGX truck, one Man Horse truck forklift and a link trailer.
Cecilia filed for divorce in November last year.
She claims she holds a 33 percent stake in the company and was in charge of the day-to-day business operations until March 2022, when she went for maternity leave.
She left Godknows in charge and claims he failed to declare financial reports on the business, including the state of the trucks, and the income realised.
However, in his defence Godknows claimed he had donated the shares to his wife and she had no locus standi to act on behalf of Jordan Haulers to make any demands.
Justice Regis Dembure ruled that Godknows’ conduct was malicious and he had no basis to oppose the action.
“His grounds of opposition do not show that there was any basis to oppose this application by the company in the first place.
“He did not dispute most of the critical facts necessary for the application of this nature.
“Therefore, Godknows shall deliver one MAN TGX truck, one MAN Horse truck, forklift, and a link trailer to Jordan Hauliers within three days from the date of service of this order at Aspindale Truckshop, Harare, or any place chosen by the company,” reads the judgment.
Failure for Godknows to deliver the equipment, the judge has authorised the Sheriff of the High Court to seize the movable goods.



