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.
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?
Guardianship refers to a court-appointed legal arrangement where a suitable person is granted authority to make decisions on behalf of a person suffering from mental illness who is incapable of managing their personal affairs or property.
Section 2 of the Employment Act, 2007, defines a casual employee as a person whose terms of engagement provide for payment at the end of each day and who is not engaged for a longer period than twenty-four hours at a time.
Land tenure lies at the heart of property ownership and conveyancing in Kenya. While Kenyan law, in Article 64 of the Constitution, recognizes freehold and leasehold land…
A post-nuptial agreement is a contract signed after marriage, where spouses outline how property, finances, and related matters will be handled during the marriage, separation, or divorce.
Following our previous alert on the Virtual Asset Service Providers Bill, 2025, we are pleased to confirm that the regulatory landscape for digital assets in Kenya has officially shifted.
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.
In today’s globalised and interconnected world, interfaith marriages, marriages between partners of different religious backgrounds, are increasingly common.
Land in African setting is always subject of many interests and derivative rights; such rights could be vested in individuals or group units. These rights and interests frequently co-exist with each other.