A charged title refers to land used as security. Upon full repayment, the charge must be discharged to release the lender's interest. The process involves legal and administrative steps.

Kenya's real estate attracts foreign investors. Ownership for non-citizens is regulated by the Constitution and land laws to prevent unrestricted foreign control.

Selling property involves legal processes to ensure validity, protect parties, and comply with land laws. Detailed breakdown of seller obligations.

Land fraud is a growing concern. Learn about common fraudulent schemes and how to avoid them when buying property in Kenya.

Conveyancing is the legal transfer of property ownership. In Kenya, it involves several steps to ensure legitimate title transfer and compliance.

The law allows voluntary striking off of companies that are dormant, not trading, or without assets/liabilities under section 897 of the Companies Act.

Unresolved disputes hinder business progress. Effective resolution is key to protecting business interests and client relationships.

A Sale Agreement binds buyer and seller. It sets out essential terms, rights, and obligations for a valid land transaction.

Employees are entitled to fair wages, safe working conditions, and observance of minimum wage. Employers must respect these rights.

A Parental Responsibility Agreement (PRA) outlines parents' rights and duties under the Children Act in Kenya.

Mediation offers an alternative to litigation, focusing on collaboration and mutual agreement in family disputes.

A valid Will in Kenya must include specific components to ensure it is legally effective.

A Will allows you to direct asset distribution after death, ensuring your wishes are followed rather than intestate rules.

Matrimonial property refers to assets acquired by spouses during marriage, governed by Kenyan law.

Estate planning is organizing your assets and affairs to ensure efficient transfer and distribution upon death or incapacitation.