Frequently Asked Questions
What areas of law does your firm handle?
We provide legal services across multiple practice areas, including:
Corporate & Commercial Law
Family Law
Property & Conveyancing
Employment & Labour Law
Litigation & Dispute Resolution
Probate & Estate Administration
Immigration Law
Intellectual Property
If you’re unsure whether we handle your matter, please contact us for clarification.
How do I book a consultation?
You can book a consultation by:
Calling our office directly
Filling out the contact form on our website
Sending us an email
We will confirm your appointment and advise on any documents you should bring.
Do you charge for consultations?
Yes, we typically charge a consultation fee. However, the fee may vary depending on the complexity of the matter. For certain cases, we may offer a preliminary review before providing a fee estimate.
How are legal fees determined in Kenya?
Legal fees in Kenya are guided by the Advocates Remuneration Order, which sets minimum fees for advocates.
Fees may be structured as:
Fixed fees
Hourly rates
Retainer arrangements
Percentage-based fees (where applicable)
We always provide a transparent fee structure before commencing work.
How long does it take to resolve a court case in Kenya?
The duration depends on:
The type of case
The court handling the matter
Whether the matter is contested
Court schedules and procedures
Cases before the High Court of Kenya may take longer than matters resolved through mediation or negotiation. We always aim for efficient resolution where possible.
What documents are required to buy or sell property in Kenya?
For property transactions, you may need:
Title Deed
National ID or Passport
KRA PIN Certificate
Land Rates Clearance Certificate
Land Rent Clearance Certificate (for leasehold property)
Sale Agreement
Transactions are processed through the Ministry of Lands and Physical Planning and may involve searches at the relevant land registry.
How do I file for divorce in Kenya?
Divorce procedures depend on whether the marriage was registered under civil, customary, Christian, Islamic, or Hindu law.
Divorce petitions are filed in the Chief Magistrate’s Court or the High Court of Kenya, depending on the circumstances.
We assist with:
Filing petitions
Child custody and maintenance matters
Division of matrimonial property
How do you ensure client confidentiality?
As advocates of the High Court of Kenya, we are bound by professional ethics and strict confidentiality obligations. All information shared with us is protected under advocate-client privilege.
Do you offer alternative dispute resolution (ADR)?
Yes. We assist clients with:
Mediation
Arbitration
Negotiation
ADR can be faster and more cost-effective than litigation.
How long does property transfer take in Kenya?
Typically, property transfers take between 30 to 90 days, depending on:
Availability of completion documents
Land registry processing times
Stamp duty assessment and payment
We provide regular updates throughout the process.
