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.
Kenya stands as one of Africa’s top investment destinations. With its strategic location, expanding middle class, strong infrastructure, and innovation-driven economy, it offers incredible opportunities for foreign investors across key sectors.
Mergers and acquisitions (M&A) are powerful tools for companies seeking to grow, diversify, or gain a competitive advantage.
As the world embraces remote work and digital entrepreneurship, Kenya has positioned itself as a prime destination for digital nomads.
Kenya, renowned for its strategic position in East Africa, has established itself as a hub for diplomatic, humanitarian, and intergovernmental operations.
The Children Act 2022, CAP 141, is a landmark piece of legislation in Kenya that seeks to protect and promote the rights and welfare of children.
In Kenya, the judicial system is designed to ensure justice, fairness, and the rule of law. However, there are instances where a party to a case may feel aggrieved by a court or tribunal’s order, judgment, or decree.
Filing a civil suit in Kenya is a legal process that requires careful evaluation of several factors before proceeding. Instituting a suit without proper due diligence can result in wasted resources, delays, or even an unsuccessful claim.
The Class G Permit in Kenya is a crucial document for individuals intending to engage in specific trades, businesses, or consultancies within the country.
Divorce is a challenging process, more so where the parties have an acrimonious divorce, unlike where parties have mutually decided that their marriage is not working for them and thus need separation/annulment.
Joint ownership of property is common in Kenya, often arising from co-investments, inheritance, or marital arrangements. However, disputes may arise when joint owners cannot agree on how to manage, use, or dispose of the property—whether to sell, lease, or develop it.