Top Law Firms in Kenya: Why WKA Advocates Stands Alone
WKA Advocates is a leading Nairobi law firm ranked among the top law firms in Kenya. Expert lawyers in immigration law, corporate law, real estate law, intellectual property, regulatory compliance, and dispute resolution with over 30 years of trusted legal services for individuals, businesses, investors,…
Due Diligence When Buying Property in Kenya: The Importance of Green Card Searches and the Ndungu Land Report
Investing in property in Kenya requires meticulous due diligence to protect against legal complications. Whether verifying ownership, conducting Green Card searches, or reviewing the Ndungu Land Report, every step is essential to making a secure investment. Partnering…
Tips for Foreigners, Investors, and Expatriates Looking to Buy Property in Kenya
Investing in Kenyan real estate is a rewarding opportunity, but it requires careful planning and expert legal assistance. From navigating ownership laws to ensuring compliance with zoning regulations, the process can be complex. With WKA Advocates, you gain access to top-tier legal advice…
LEASES AND LICENSES IN KENYA
Differentiating between "leases" and "licenses" can be complex, especially within the real estate sector in Kenya. These terms are often used interchangeably, but they carry distinct legal implications that assign varying rights and responsibilities to the involved parties. For those participating in property transactions in Kenya, understanding the differences between…
Property Lawyers in Kenya – Expert Conveyancing and Real Estate Services
At WKA Advocates, we provide expert legal representation in all areas of conveyancing and real estate development projects. Our Conveyancing and Property practice has extensive experience in advising clients on property transactions, construction law, and real estate matters. If you’re looking for top real…
The Legal Procedure for Lenders to Sell Property in Case of Loan Default in Kenya
In Kenya, many borrowers secure loans from banks and financial institutions by offering their property, particularly land, as collateral. This collateral is legally known as a "charge" on the property. Unfortunately, borrowers often default on loan repayments, leading to the…