Mr Osiro, who served in Governor Evans Kidero's administration, said the order that allowed detectives access information concerning his bank statements, account opening documents, cheques, deposit slips and payment vouchers was made by an incompetent court.
Also the judge said addressing the issue of whether the order for search, bank opening documents and bank exhibits were properly admitted as exhibits at the trial court, is elevating the matter to an appeal, revision or judicial review.
Mr Osiro, in his application dated October 11, 2019, had contended that before the detectives inspected his bank account he was entitled to notice under section 27 of the Anti-corruption and Economic Crimes Act - (ACECA) Act.
On Mr Osiro's contention that the search order was made by a court that was incompetent, the judge ruled that the applicant did not demonstrate any illegality or procedural wrong committed by the magistrate's court in issuing the order.
The anti-corruption commission while opposing Mr Osiro's requests told court that nine witnesses have already testified at the trial court where he is charged alongside ten others.
