Read the latest articles on 10th-lining, court bundle preparation, privacy, and legal document automation in Kenya.
July 24, 2026·6 min read
A Practical Guide to 10th-Lining for the Kenya Court of Appeal
Rule 12 of the Court of Appeal Rules is precise about tenth-line numbering. This guide explains exactly what is required, where advocates commonly go wrong, and how to get it right before your file reaches the registry.
Court of Appeal10th-liningRule 12
July 17, 2026·5 min read
How to Batch Process Court Bundles Without Losing Accuracy
Large Records of Appeal can run to hundreds of pages across dozens of separate documents. Processing them one file at a time is inefficient and increases the risk of inconsistency. Here is a structured approach to batch processing that maintains formatting accuracy throughout.
Batch processingPDFLegal tech
July 10, 2026·5 min read
Privacy and Confidentiality When Using Online Tools for Legal Document Processing
Advocates have a professional duty of confidentiality that extends to how they handle client documents digitally. Before using any online tool to process court records, you should understand exactly what happens to your files.
PrivacyConfidentialityLegal ethics
July 3, 2026·5 min read
Five Formatting Errors That Get Records of Appeal Rejected at the Registry
Registry staff at the Court of Appeal apply the Practice Directions strictly. These are the five formatting defects that most commonly result in a returned file — and how to avoid each one.
FormattingCourt of AppealPractice Directions
June 26, 2026·5 min read
Preparing Court Bundles for Oral Submissions at the Kenya Court of Appeal
An oral hearing before a bench of three judges moves quickly. Counsel who cannot locate a page reference within seconds loses the court's attention. Bundle organisation for oral submissions requires deliberate preparation.
Oral submissionsCourt of AppealPractice
June 19, 2026·6 min read
How Legal Technology Is Reshaping Document Preparation in Kenyan Appellate Practice
Kenyan law firms are beginning to adopt digital tools for tasks that were once entirely manual. For appellate practice, the shift is already visible in how Records of Appeal are prepared. Here is an honest assessment of what has changed and what still requires human judgment.