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Kenya’s Most Poetic Court Verdi...
Law of Contract in East Africa by R.W...
There are very few types of contracts in East Africa that must be in writing in order to be enforceable. This is not to say that one should not bother to reduce agreements to writing. Much of the courts' time is taken up not with the legalities of the contract before them but with the conflicting evidence. A contract reduced to writing, in clear and certain terms, would avoid misunderstandings at a later date and would provide the lawyer and the court with the evidence they require.
A contract is a legally binding agreement made between two or more parties.
This book is offered as an introduction to the law of contract as it applies in East Africa.
Diary of a Legal Practitioner – Famil...
- Diary of a Legal Practitioner – Family Law is a book that explores family law through real human experiences rather than technical legal theory. The stories focus on issues such as love, marriage, divorce, custody, adoption, parental responsibility, identity, and family conflict.
Birds’ Modern Insurance Law
An Outline of Criminal Procedure in K...
Lawless, Valueless by Obiri Ombati
Obiri Ombati’s Lawless, Valueless enters this deep and troubled silence with a clarity and bravery that is quite exceptional. Here is a work that is not simply another addition to a long history of criticism of institutions of law, but a constituent questioning of the very terms that must be met before there is any law. Ombati achieves an intellectual archaeological dig that is nothing short of daring: What is hidden at the very foot of our law? Upon what foundation does the towering edifice rest?
To respond to these questions, he seeks to create a "masterful" thought experiment of "almost classical purity." To imagine, he asks, "What if there were a world of Societas Legis Absoluta—A Society of the Absolutist of the Law? It could be an absolute system of law," one that was "rationally consistent, free of error in procedure, fully codified." But this law was one that "had no need of moral or ethical content" but instead represented "an ideal of power: the commander," an absolute ruler who was "rational" rather than "moral" or " ethical."
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Cretney and Probert’s Family Law
Essentials of Business Law
Medical Law and Ethics 5ED
Cases and MAterials on International ...
Branch’s Elements Of Shipping 9ED
Laying Down The Law
