by: David Angwenyi I got the idea to do this short write up from a press conference held by the Kenyan Cabinet Secretary for Public Service, Hon. Moses Kuria. Now, before you stop reading this or find something else to do, I want to assure you that you might learn something from it. Hon. Kuria […]
by: Aluoch Owuora, Joan Mbodze & Haron Makhanu Conveyancing is like a ladder, each rung seamlessly builds upon the last. If you miss a rung, you risk halting your ascent or even falling back to the beginning. If you happen to fall to the beginning, you are looking at damages. Alternatively, let us think of
Terra Nova – Agreements for Sale Read More »
by: Geoffrey Imende & Esther Moraa Introduction The term “artificial intelligence” was first coined in 1956 during the Dartmouth Summer Research Project on Artificial Intelligence. During the conference, John McCarthy proposed the term “artificial intelligence” to describe the field of study focused on creating machines that can perform tasks that require human intelligence. Since then,
Unlocking the Digital Dilemma: Can AI Creations Claim Copyright? Read More »
Dear Diary, by: Guto Mogere Whatever might be said of life in the city, and there is much to be said, it would be impossible to deny that it is full of it, full of life, that is, and that it is never dull. The city’s heart beat is incessant; bright lights and glamour, skyscrapers,
Dear Diary, I am glad to be back at work. The holidays are a time for relaxation, for refreshment and for rejuvenation. But these are merely passive processes; they tend to occur naturally once the mind and body have been separated from the usual stresses to which they are invariably subjected by the routine demands
Dear Diary, It is a sunny day, the birds all rasping on their nests, I suppose, and cawing on the trees, giving loud and continued bursts of songs early in the morning to which I lie listening. I doubt whether people read these diaries. In spite of some tremors, I think I shall go on
Confessions of A Law Clerk Read More »
Introduction In 1939, Winston Churchill, the then-First Lord of Admiralty of his Majesty’s Government, described the Soviet Union as, “A riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma.” I believe that were he alive today, he would not object if I used the same words to describe the Kenyan understanding of conflict of interest. In
Legal Alert! Conflict of Interest: What Is It and What Is Being Done About It? Read More »
In the realm of jurisprudence, where the law’s labyrinthine corridors intertwine with the corridors of power, there unfolds a saga that speaks of the timeless tussle between legal logic and the ever-elusive whispers of justice. The protagonist of our tale, Senior Counsel, a man of eloquence and legal prowess, embarked on a journey into the
The Unforeseen Odyssey of Justice Read More »
The problem with centennial celebrations is that 100 years are simply too many. The actors of the events that took place 100 years ago are mostly dead; those who are not, if there are any, do not have age mates with whom they can share the memories; if they do have any age mates, they
The Golden Jubilee of Giella V Cassman Brown Read More »
Dear Diary, It’s 5:30 AM, and I have to head to work. As I head to the shower, thoughts weigh on me due to the House Levy legal opinion that I knew I had to work on. I ponder and reminisce the book I read during my first year, ‘Death and Taxes: The 18th Century
More Diaries of a Legal Intern Read More »