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Category: Huma Rights

Demystifying the HIV & AIDS Tribunal

September 22, 2021Access to Justice, Blog, Courts and Tribunals, Huma Rights, Human Rights, HUMAN RIGHTS, Human Rightsaccess to justice, HIV & AIDS, human rights, kenya lawadmin

Part 1 The Constitution, 2010, brought many changes to the 3 arms of Government. With respect to the Judiciary, the Constitution introduced the Supreme Court, the Environment and Land Court as well

KNOW YOUR RIGHTS.

June 29, 2021Access to Justice, Huma Rights, HUMAN RIGHTS, Human Rights, Human Rightsaccess to justice, human rightsadmin

What are Human Rights? Human rights are the basic rights and freedoms that belong to every person in the world, from birth until death. states that every person has inherent dignity and the right to

KNOW YOUR RIGHTS: RIGHT TO HEALTH, EDUCATION AND ECONOMIC SOCIAL RIGHTS

June 1, 2021Access to Justice, Business, Education, Education Institutions, Huma Rights, HUMAN RIGHTS, Human Rights, Other Lawsadmin

Did you know it is your right to live a quality life and to earn a reasonable living? You can demand these rights form the Governments( County and National) of the day!

KNOW YOUR RIGHTS: RIGHTS TO BAIL &BOND

May 25, 2021Access to Justice, Blog, Huma Rights, Human Rights, Simplified Lawshuman rightsLawQuery

By Amakobe Sidney An arrested person has the right “to be released on bond or bail, on reasonable conditions, pending a charge or trial, unless there are compelling reasons not to be

19Oct/20

CONSTITUTION OF KENYA 2010

October 19, 2020Access to Justice, Constitution, Huma RightsLawQuery

Every citizen needs to be knowledgeable about what is contained in the Constitution. It is the aspiration of Kenyan Citizens on their expectation for Governance, Leadership and Justice. Everyone should have a

30Sep/20

WOMEN AND THE LAW: THE PROCESS OF REGISTRATION OF CUSTOMARY MARRIAGES IN KENYA

September 30, 2020Family, Marriage, Succession, Huma Rights, Uncategorized, Youth and GendergenderLawQuery

The enactment of the Marriage Act 2014 brought with it the recognition of 5 primary systems of marriage. Section 6 of the Act provides as follows: “(1) A marriage may be registered