Stay informed on immigration procedures, regulations, and updates to navigate the complexities of immigration law in Kenya.
Increasingly, foreign nationals live, work, invest, and marry in Kenya. Naturally, questions arise when such marriages break down: Can foreigners file for divorce in Kenya? What laws apply? What happens to children, property, and immigration status?
The O-1 visa is a non-immigrant U.S. visa designed for individuals who possess extraordinary ability or achievement in their field.
Foreign investors looking to establish a presence in Kenya often face a pivotal decision: Should you register a branch of your foreign company or incorporate a subsidiary?
A citizen of a foreign country who wishes to travel to the United States must first obtain a visa, either a non-immigrant visa for a temporary stay, or an immigrant visa for permanent residence.
Kenya has transitioned from traditional visa systems to a streamlined Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA) regime.
Under Section 33(1) of the Kenya Citizenship and Immigration Act, 2011 (Cap. 170), prohibited immigrants are foreign nationals who are barred from entering or remaining in Kenya due to various serious legal, security, health, or public order concerns.
A Class D Employment Permit in Kenya is a work authorization issued to foreign nationals who have been offered specific employment by a Kenyan employer.
Taxation is a cornerstone of Kenya’s regulatory framework for businesses, providing both revenue for government operations and a structured environment for commercial activity.
A Dependent Pass in Kenya (DPK) is an immigration permit issued by the Directorate of Immigration Services in Kenya. It allows foreign nationals who are dependents of Kenyan citizens, permanent residents, or valid permit holders to legally reside in Kenya.
Permanent Residency (PR) in Kenya grants foreign nationals the right to reside in the country on a long-term basis without the need to renew permits continuously.
