Articles & Legal Alerts

Data Protection Law in Kenya
In keeping up with modern-day developments that require the involvement of codified regulations, Kenya adopted the Data Protection Act on 8th November 2019 via presidential assent.

Custody and Maintenance of Children: Securing a Child’s Needs
In Kenya, a child is anyone under the age of 18 years. The mother and father of a child have a joint parental responsibility to care and provide for the child’s physical, emotional and financial needs.

The New Company Beneficial Ownership Law
Section 93 of the Companies Act (the ‘Act’) provides that Companies ought to keep a members’ register which includes information relating to beneficial owners of the company.

The Business Laws (Amendment) Act
Business transactions in Kenya are governed by a myriad of laws including the Companies Act, the Law of Contract Act, among other laws.

Wills and Succession Planning
Many times, individuals pass away without leaving guidelines for the handling of their property. This often results in disputes where relatives and unfamiliar offspring and spouses fight for the property left behind.

Key Changes in Compulsory Acquisition
This is the legal process by which the State acquires private property for a public purpose or pursuant to public interest. The major guiding principle with regard to compulsory acquisition is that the process of compulsory acquisition may not be undertaken unless it is authorized by law and is in public interest.

Does Your Organization Conduct Fair Administrative Action?
On 22 February 2018, the National Hospital Insurance Fund released a peculiar directive; the Fund declared that marriage certificates that are commissioned by advocates will no longer be accepted.

Recognition of Customary Land Rights in Law
Land has always been a crucial factor in African Societies. Crop growing communities needed it for farming while pastoralists needed it for pasture.

Recusal of Judges
Recusal is the action of a judge to remove himself/herself from the hearing of a case because of potential conflict of interest.

What is Adverse Possession?
Adverse possession is a principle in law that allows an intruder to claim ownership over property after twelve years of occupation.
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