Julie is an Associate in the Conveyancing, Real Estate, Banking and Finance Department of the Firm. Her responsibilities include preparation, review and registration of different instruments such as: transfers of land, leases, Power of Attorney, Caveats, Cautions and Easements.
Additionally, she assists with the preparation and perfection of bank security documentation such as Charges, Debentures, Security Rights Agreements, Deeds of Guarantee & Indemnity and Discharges. Julie also provides assistance with various matters related to family law and succession.
In an era where capital is increasingly mobile and investment frontiers continue to expand, Kenya has firmly positioned itself as a compelling destination through an economic gateway to East Africa, a hub for innovation, and a jurisdiction rich in opportunity. Yet, for many foreign nationals, particularly investors and senior professionals,
In Kenya’s banking and property transactions, a registered charge is often viewed as the ultimate protection for lenders. Once registered, it gives a bank the right to exercise its statutory power of sale if the borrower defaults. But what happens when a borrower charges property that forms part of the
Owning land in Kenya is often equated with holding a title deed, but is the title deed alone enough to guarantee protection to a bona fide purchaser? This article explores this issue further. Not automatically. Under Section 26 of the Land Registration Act, a certificate of title is prima facie
Receive updates on new insights posted in real time.
We use cookies on our site to personalise content, to provide social media features, to analyse our traffic and to enhance your user experience. By using our site, you agree to our use of cookies.
