Chege Kibathi & Company Advocates LLP

Visit firm site

Articles from Chege Kibathi & Company Advocates LLP

1 month ago

News & Insights – CkAdvocates

The article examines the legal and ethical considerations surrounding recusal of Supreme Court judges in Kenya, balancing the right to be heard against the duty to avoid conflicts of interest and personal bias. It discusses relevant constitutional principles, judicial conduct codes, and case law. The piece highlights the tension between ensuring impartiality and respecting parties' procedural rights.

1 month ago

Dispute Resolution & Commercial Litigation

Chege Kibathi & Company Advocates LLP offers Dispute Resolution & Commercial Litigation services, covering a broad spectrum of legal disciplines including corporate, real estate, employment, and insolvency law. The firm emphasizes alternative dispute resolution methods such as mediation and arbitration, while also preparing for litigation when necessary. Clients can schedule consultations via phone, email, or the website, with fee structures discussed during initial meetings.

1 month ago

A SIMPLISTIC INTERROGATION OF THE DOCTRINE OF RIPENESS

The article examines the tension between a party's right to be heard and a judge's duty to recuse themselves due to conflict of interest or personal opinion, focusing on the recusal of Supreme Court judges in Kenya.

1 month ago

ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AND THE LAW: OPPORTUNITIES & CHALLENGES IN KENYA

The article discusses the legal framework for recusal of Supreme Court judges in Kenya, balancing the right to be heard against the duty to avoid conflicts of interest and personal bias. It examines procedural and ethical considerations that judges must weigh when deciding whether to recuse themselves from a case. The piece highlights the tension between ensuring a fair hearing and maintaining judicial impartiality.

1 month ago

RECUSAL OF SUPREME COURT JUDGES IN KENYA: WEIGHING THE RIGHT TO BE HEARD AGAINST THE DUTY TO AVOID CONFLICT OF INTEREST AND PERSONAL OPINION

The article examines the legal and ethical considerations surrounding recusal of Supreme Court judges in Kenya, focusing on the tension between a party's right to be heard and a judge's duty to avoid conflicts of interest or personal bias. It discusses relevant constitutional provisions, judicial precedents, and principles of judicial ethics. The analysis highlights the criteria for determining when recusal is necessary and the procedural mechanisms for raising recusal applications.