Showing 61–80 of 168 results

Diary of a Legal Practitioner – Famil...

KShs2,850.00
Diary of a Legal Practitioner – Family Law (Volume II) continues the journey into the human side of family law, presenting real-life experiences shaped by the courtroom and the justice system. The book explores the emotional, social, and legal realities surrounding marriage, divorce, custody, parental responsibility, adoption, identity, and family disputes. Rather than focusing only on legal principles, the book highlights the people behind every case — their struggles, pain, decisions, and search for justice. It reflects on how family law affects lives, relationships, and society, while emphasizing dignity, compassion, and humanity within the legal system. Through storytelling drawn from legal practice and courtroom experiences, the book offers a deeper understanding of family conflicts and the lasting impact of judicial decisions on families and children.

Which Way To Paradise?

KShs1,500.00
Which Way to Paradise? seeks to elucidate Islamic principles and injunc- tions and elaborate on the very spirit of Islam, while at the same time ex- posing and refuting common misconceptions about the religion. In an en- gaging question and answer format,K. Sherman leads the reader on an up- lifting journey through Islam, guiding them along the path towards the eternal reward of paradise Addressing a wide range of modern and traditional issues, the book covers basic inquiries about the five pillars and the Qur'an; spiritual ques- tions such as repentance, supplication, remembrance of Allah, asceticism and the meaning of a sound heart; characteristics of Prophet Muham- mad; relationships with friends and family; women in Islam; contempo- rary topics including insurance and modern psychiatry; commentary on selected Qur`anic verses and sayings of Prophet Muhammad: and re- sponses to myths about Islam.

Fourty Four Ways To Manhood

KShs1,000.00
The author demonstrates that, contrary to popular opinion, manliness in Muslim men does not mean being gruff and harsh. He emphasizes that when implemented completely, these 44 points will safeguard a Muslim man from everything which does not benefit him, his religion, and his hereafter, Allah willing This book will be a useful resource for Muslim men of all ages, as well as in study circles and family discussions

Law of Corporate Finance in Kenya by ...

KShs5,299.00 KShs5,000.00
This book on the Law of Corporate Finance in Kenya, comprising twenty-five chapters, gives a detailed exposition on: a) Regulation of corporate decisions on the companies’ capital structure, capital raising rules and capital maintenance rules; b) Legal framework for debt finance in Kenya and the variants of that form of finance, comprising, loans and corporate debt securities; c) Capital Markets law in Kenya, particularly, equity finance raising in Kenya by companies, firstly, through private placement procedures of venture capital, private equity and crowd funding. Secondly, through issuing equity to the public by initial public offering and secondary equity offering by way of prospectus, and consequential regulation of trading of equity in secondary markets. Thirdly, liability enforcement mechanisms in capital markets for incorrect disclosures in prospectus; and d) Regulation of finance raising both by National Government at its parastatals, and by County Governments through public private partnerships (PPP), the typical model of project finance in Kenya.

My Roots

KShs2,200.00 KShs1,500.00
Set among the Abagusii of Kenya at the onset of independence in Africa, Jeremîré Araka’s My Roots is an extraordinary story of postcolonial migration and the characters’ struggle to negotiate their existence in the disparate cultures that assailed Africa during and after colonization. Otenyo, as Chief Ongoro’s first son, is the entitled heir to his father’s throne. Colonialism and Christianity, however, have infected native customs and traditions, especially among those who have attained formal education such as Otenyo and his sisters who have excelled in modern education undergirded by Christian values. Otenyo acquires outstanding credentials in America where he also meets and marries an American woman, jilting a childhood flame whom he had left – so far unknown to him – pregnant with a daughter. All the successes with education and in the professions, however, further alienate Ongoro’s children from their culture and traditions that have stood the test of time and served their society well. Torn between two worlds and rooted in neither, despite their academic success, their family faces mysterious deaths, countless ailments, baffling mishaps and many incomprehensible happenings whose solutions are deemed only explainable in the traditions of their people. This story gives the reader insights into the accounts of an immediate pre- and post-independent African state and the journey that Otenyo had unseeingly set out into the distant lands and upon his return, but now in search of his roots. Will the search for his roots succeed? How will his people, who have long-awaited his return, receive him? What of his estranged fiancé, Keruboo? Readers will conclude this book with a sense of awe-inspiring amusement. What others say about My Roots “My Roots is a searing memoir painted on a leather that is a vivid, revelatory, thoroughly original and compelling account of postcolonial migration and the characters’ battle to negotiate their existence in the mosaic of cultures that assailed Africa during colonialism and immediate post-colonialism.” – Omwami Prof. Dietrick Kaijanangoma, Author, Analyst, Distinguished communication scholar, St. Augustine University of Tanzania, Mwanza.