Section I: Prosecuting Digital Asset Crime in Kenya Kenya’s approach to prosecuting digital asset crime relies on a tripartite legal framework, combining a foundational criminal code with modern, specialized statutes….
Introduction and recap Last week, we delved into the concept of Creative Commons license: licenses granting everyone authority to use the copyrighted works, provided the copyright owner is acknowledged. You…
Since the enactment of the Data Protection Act (DPA) in 2019, Kenya has made significant progress in aligning with global standards on privacy and data governance. Large institutions and multinationals…
Introduction In our last episode, we underscored the consequences of copyright infringement claims on individuals and entities. We also provided practical guidelines to minimise such claims. Read more. In this…
Kamuri v Cleanshelf Supermarkets Limited (Cause 922 of 2018) [2025] KEELRC 2278 (KLR) Factual background Stephen Muraya Kamuri, the Claimant, was employed by Cleanshelf Supermarkets Limited from February 2011 until his termination of employment in…
The appellant employed the respondent sometime in October 2010 on a two-year fixed-term contract. The contract contained a renewal clause stating that further extension of the contract would be subject to satisfactory performance and ongoing need of the respondent’s services.
In this episode we discuss the possible consequences that a copyright infringement claim may have on an entity or an individual. We also provide practical guidelines for avoiding or minimising such claims.
Across the financial sector, expectations around sustainability are shifting rapidly. Banks, savings and credit co-operative societies (SACCOS) , and microfinance institutions are increasingly being asked to demonstrate clear Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) commitments.
The legal teapot is overflowing, and this week’s serving comes from the simmering boardroom of Directline Insurance. In the latest twist, two heavyweight shareholders, Sureinvest Company Limited and Triad Networks Limited, have filed a petition to stop the Attorney General from poking around in the company’s affairs.
The Kuscco saga reveals a staggering failure in financial governance, as 150 saccos borrowed over Sh1.3 billion and vanished, raising questions about their existence. This exposes severe lapses in oversight, leaving ordinary savers vulnerable to significant losses.
