The events industry is built on anticipation. A poster goes up on social media, tickets go on sale, and consumers make payments weeks or even months in advance. Friends make plans, transport is arranged, accommodation may be booked, and expectations begin to build around an experience that has not yet happened. But what happens when the event does not happen? What happens when an event is postponed and ultimately cancelled? Who is responsible for refunding the ticket money? D

To the uninitiated, being appointed to a corporate board in Kenya feels like the ultimate professional badge of honor. It comes with high level strategic influence, respectable sitting allowances, and a coveted seat at the governance table. However, many corporate leaders step into boardroom roles without realizing that a directorship is not merely an executive title. It is a legal status bound by strict statutory liability. Under the Companies Act, 2015, and sectoral financi

You just got the email. A top tier corporate brand wants to make you the face of their latest nationwide campaign. The contract looks thick, the upfront payout figure has multiple zeros, and the brand manager is pressing for a quick signature so you can launch by Friday. For many Kenyan musicians, content creators, and visual artists, this feels like the ultimate validation. It is the moment all those late nights in the studio finally pay off. However, behind the glitz of cor

It usually begins with a unremarkable email notification or a formal letter bearing the red and black Kenya Revenue Authority seal. Within seconds, a familiar dread sets in: You’re being audited. For many Kenyan business owners, directors, and sole proprietors, a KRA audit feels less like a routine administrative check and more like a surprise raid on their livelihood. The immediate instinct is often blind panic visions of frozen bank accounts, backdated tax bills, and endles