Ndindi & Nadida Advocates LLP

A bespoke firm that is premised on the ethos of legal humanitarianism.

Who We Are

At Ndindi and Nadida Advocates LLP, we believe in accessibility and providing our clients with comprehensive legal information. Our dedicated team of legal experts is committed to delivering top-notch legal services, tailor-made to address the unique needs of each client. 
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Our Practice Areas

Data Protection Services

We understand the importance of safeguarding data and privacy in today’s digital world. Our experienced team is dedicated to providing comprehensive data protection and privacy…

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Criminal Law

We understand the importance of a strong legal defense in criminal cases. Our experienced team is dedicated to providing effective criminal law services where client’s…

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Intellectual Property

We understand the importance of protecting your intellectual property. Our experienced team is dedicated to providing effective IP law services tailored to the unique needs…

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Family Law

We understand the emotional complexities of family legal issues. Our dedicated team is committed to providing empathetic and effective family law services tailored to each…

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Corporate And Commercial Practices

Our Corporate and Commercial law practice deals with the legal intricacies in the business world. We provide practical solutions that help SME’s not just thrive…

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Civil And Commercial Litigation

We are dedicated to helping small and medium-sized enterprises navigate the complexities of civil and commercial litigation. Our experienced team is committed to delivering effective…

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Partners

Research Papers and Publications

A Commentary on the Juridical Implications of Article 12 of the CRPD on the Treatment of Persons with Psychosocial Disabilities in the Kenyan Health Sector

Article 1 of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD) defines Persons with disabilities to include, ‘those who have long-term physical, mental, intellectual or sensory impairments’. Article 12 of the Convention further provides that ‘States Parties shall recognize that persons with disabilities enjoy legal capacity on equal basis with others’. The legal capacity enunciated in Article 12 is two-fold, to wit, an entitlement to the right of making autonomous decisions and the ability to exercise such a right.