You typically have three years from the date of the injury or from when you discovered it to file a personal injury lawsuit in Kenya. Some cases may have exceptions, so it is best to consult a lawyer for accurate advice.

If you're arrested, you have the right to:

Be told why you're being arrested

Remain silent

Be brought before a court within 24 hours

Get legal representation

Be treated with dignity

Be presumed innocent until proven guilty

Receive a fair and timely trial

File a petition at the High Court

Serve divorce papers to your spouse

Resolve issues like child custody, property division, and support

Reach a settlement or go to trial

Obtain a divorce decree

Follow the court's terms

Each divorce case is unique, so legal guidance is important.

No. Kenyan law requires employers to have a valid reason for termination, such as misconduct, poor performance, or redundancy. They must also follow proper procedure, including notice or compensation. You are protected from unfair dismissal.

A valid contract in Kenya must include:

A clear offer and acceptance

Consideration (something of value exchanged)

Intention to form a legal relationship

Legal capacity to contract

Voluntary consent from both parties

A lawful purpose

Need help drafting or reviewing a contract? We are here to assist.