Do you have a burning legal issue or question you would like solved or answered?


It is trite that every aspect or docket in life is in some way or another regulated by Law in Kenya. Such a law could be from Statute, Common Law or Customary. In recent times so much has been going on and it is only prudent that each one of us understands our Laws. As the saying goes ignorance is no defense and the only way to steer away from ignorance is to keep ourselves armed with knowledge and the knowhow to use it to protect our rights.

This will also help us keep in check: away from trouble associated with law-breaking or finding ourselves on the wrong side of the law. The thing with the law is that it is an evolving subject, laws change now and then, the more reason for us to be vigilant and keep ourselves abreast at all times.

I have created this blog for you to have an avenue to access legal information from a practical point of view. Let us help each other.

Hit me for any related questions in any field of Law. 

  • CIVIL LAW
  • CRIMINAL LAW
  • SUCCESSION LAW
  • CONVEYANCING
  • CONTRACTS
  • COMPANY LAW

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

⚖️ Safeguarding Our Future: Children’s Rights Under Kenya’s Children Act, 2022 As a lawyer, I have stood in courtrooms where the fate of children hung in the balance. Each case reminds me that the Children Act, 2022 is not just legislation—it is a shield, a voice, and a promise to Kenya’s youngest citizens. 🧒 Key Rights Every Child Is Guaranteed 1. Right to Survival and Development Every child has the right to life, survival, and holistic development—covering physical, emotional, and social well-being. Parents and the State must provide nutrition, shelter, and healthcare. 2. Identity and Belonging From birth, a child is entitled to a name and nationality. The Act protects against statelessness and affirms the child’s right to family and community belonging. 3. Best Interests Principle In all decisions—whether in courts, schools, or homes—the best interests of the child must come first. 4. Non-Discrimination Children are shielded from discrimination based on gender, disability, ethnic...
Read more
  Matrimonial Property in Polygamous Marriages in Kenya: How Do Courts Divide Property? Polygamous marriages present unique legal and practical challenges when it comes to the division of matrimonial property. Where a husband has married more than one wife, questions often arise regarding how property is shared among the spouses and households , especially upon divorce or the death of the husband. Kenyan law recognizes polygamous marriages and provides guidance on how matrimonial property should be treated in such unions. However, the process of determining each spouse’s entitlement requires careful consideration of contribution, the structure of the marriage, and the specific property involved . This article examines how Kenyan law addresses matrimonial property in polygamous marriages and the principles courts apply when resolving disputes. Recognition of Polygamous Marriages in Kenya Polygamous marriages are recognized under the Marriage Act, 2014 . The Act recognizes certain...
Read more
  Contribution in Matrimonial Property Disputes: Monetary vs Non-Monetary Contribution in Kenya Matrimonial property disputes remain among the most contested aspects of divorce proceedings in Kenya. At the heart of these disputes lies a central legal question: What amounts to contribution, and how do courts assess monetary versus non-monetary contribution? The answer is found in the Matrimonial Property Act, 2013 , judicial interpretation, and evolving constitutional principles. This article examines how Kenyan courts balance financial input with unpaid domestic and supportive roles when dividing matrimonial property. The Legal Foundation Section 7 of the Matrimonial Property Act, 2013 provides that matrimonial property shall be divided according to the contribution of each spouse upon dissolution of the marriage. Section 2 of the Act defines contribution to include both: Monetary contribution , and Non-monetary contribution , such as: Domestic work and management of the...
Read more