Discover expert legal insights, practical guides, and in-depth analysis from Njaga & Co Advocates LLP covering Kenyan law, business, property, immigration, succession, employment, intellectual property, and emerging legal developments.
Discover expert legal insights, practical guides, and in-depth analysis from Njaga & Co Advocates LLP covering Kenyan law, business, property, immigration, succession, employment, intellectual property, and emerging legal developments.
Learn how Kenyan courts determine child maintenance, shared parental responsibility, and university fees, and why maintenance orders must be fair and proportionate.
International marriages are increasingly common as Kenyans marry spouses from different countries and cultures. While such unions bring exciting opportunities, they also present unique legal and financial considerations…
Land remains Kenya’s most valuable and most regulated asset. Article 60(1) of the Constitution of Kenya, 2010 commands that land in Kenya shall be held, used and managed in a manner that is equitable, efficient, productive and sustainable.
The registration of births of Kenyan citizens occurring outside Kenya is a crucial legal process that ensures a child born abroad is formally recognized as a Kenyan citizen by birth.
In Kenya, many unsuspecting buyers lose millions of shillings by purchasing land or houses registered in the name of a deceased person before succession is properly undertaken.
The Class R Permit is Kenya’s newest dedicated immigration permit category, created exclusively for citizens of East African Community (EAC) member states.
Charitable trusts remain one of the most effective legal vehicles for philanthropy, social impact, and legacy planning in Kenya.
Kenya has taken a bold step toward modernizing land administration through the Ardhisasa platform, a revolutionary digital system that has transformed how land transactions are conducted.
In Kenya, child custody refers to the legal rights, duties, and responsibilities a parent or guardian exercises over a child. It encompasses the child’s actual physical possession as well as the authority to make significant life decisions on their behalf, including education, healthcare, and religious upbringing.
When business partners fall out, intellectual property, especially trademarks and brand names, often becomes the battlefield. Can one former partner register a trademark that was previously used jointly?