Looking into the future of legal practice in Kenya
The legal market is one of the largest markets in the world. Day to day, whether one recognizes it or not, each of us operates against the backdrop of an
Author: Adams Okoth
Law student at the University of Nairobi, Faculty of Law. Researcher with vast interests in Constitutional law, transformative constitutionalism and constitutional reforms, Human Rights law and Public International law. adamsllayton01@gmail.com
The future of legal practice in Kenya
Firstly, more recently, more than any technology before it, Artificial Intelligence has taken root in the legal profession and will indeed transform the practice of law to unimaginable heights. The
For the people or with the people? An appraisal of the right to assembly and the practice in Kenya
The opposition has for decades been a headache to the government of the day through the organization of these demonstrations which springs from Article 37 of the Constitution. Under the
For the people or with the people? An appraisal of the right to assembly and the practice in Kenya
The opposition has for decades been a headache to the government of the day through the organization of these demonstrations which springs from Article 37 of the Constitution. Under the
A jurisdictional analysis and critique of the Court of Appeal decision in Nairobi Civil Appeal No. 656 Of 2022 (The NSSF Case)
The Court of Appeal aptly gave the synopsis of the appeal before it. For clarity, it would only be appropriate if I replicate the synopsis in the manner which the
Praise to the Kenyan judiciary for its commitment to enhancing access to justice for all
As it stands now, plans are underway to roll out similar courts throughout the country, starting with Nairobi, with a particular focus on informal settlements, particularly Kasarani and Embakasi. What