Navigate the complexities of family law in Kenya and stay informed on legal proceedings, rights, and responsibilities concerning family matters.
Kenya is a preferred destination for international couples seeking to formalize their union, whether between a Kenyan and a foreign national or two foreign nationals.
A trust is a legal arrangement where a person (the settlor) transfers assets (trust property) to trustees, who manage them to benefit the designated beneficiaries.
In recent years, Kenya has witnessed growing conversations around reforming its divorce laws to allow for divorce by mutual consent, reflecting global trends toward modernizing family law.
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.
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.
Marriage is considered a union of love, trust, and partnership. However, it is also a significant legal & financial arrangement in the social and economic world.
In the evolving employment landscape, understanding the differences between employees, independent contractors, and gig workers is essential.
Introduction Co-parenting in Kenya is a legal and social framework that facilitates the shared responsibilities of parents who are not living together after their divorce or separation or who are not married. The Constitution of Kenya and the Children Act 2022 provide the legal basis for co-parenting, emphasizing the importance of a Parental Responsibility Agreement (PRA) to…
Succession allocates assets of the deceased through a will or legal statute. The Law of Succession Act (Cap. 160) governs this process.
The bill seeks to legalize surrogacy and IVF, establishing oversight through the Assisted Reproductive Technology Authority.