Trademark infringement in Kenya occurs when someone uses a mark that is identical to or confusingly similar to a registered trademark without authorization, in a manner likely to deceive or cause confusion among consumers regarding the origin of goods or services.
In Kenya, the doctrine of adverse possession remains one of the most intriguing and misunderstood legal concepts, often leading to intense litigation, especially in land disputes.
Property ownership in Kenya is categorized into two forms of tenure: Freehold and Leasehold. The distinction between these two types of ownership is significant.
As the world continues its march into the digital age, Kenya has taken a bold step toward regulating one of the most transformative yet contentious sectors of the modern economy, cryptocurrencies and virtual assets.
Intellectual Property (IP) rights offer a robust framework to protect innovations, ensuring creators and inventors benefit economically from their efforts.
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.
A patent is a legal right granted to an inventor, giving them exclusive rights to make, use, sell, or distribute their invention within a specified period.
The Kenya Marriage Amendment Bill, 2023, sponsored by Suna West MP Francis Masara, proposes mutual-consent divorce provisions for all marriages under the Marriage Act of 2014.
On January 24, 2025, the Environment and Land Court in Isiolo delivered a groundbreaking judgment in Osman & 164 Others v Northern Rangelands Trust & 8 Others ([2025] KEELC 99 (KLR)), setting a significant precedent for community land rights, public participation, and wildlife conservation in Kenya.
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