Yes, foreigners can set up a family trust in Kenya as long as they follow the local trust rules. Kenyan law does not require one to be a citizen to create one, anyone is allowed to register a family trust.
A family trust can be contested in court, although trusts are often preferred because they are designed to offer more privacy and bypass the lengthy probate process associated with contested wills.
To set up a company that handles both local and international recruitment in Kenya, one must register a company and then get a special license from the National Employment Authority (NEA)
AGPO (Access to Government Procurement Opportunities) is a special government scheme in Kenya. It is meant to uplift and empower local groups who need extra support, which are youth, women, and people living with disabilities.
Transferring family property into a trust is one of the most common and effective strategies for estate planning, asset protection, and generational wealth transfer.
The legal process for appointing or removing a trustee in Kenya is primarily governed by the Trustee Act (Cap 167), the Trustees (Perpetual Succession) Act (Cap 164), and the provisions of the Trust Deed itself.
Many parents wish to involve their children in family businesses or create long-term wealth through company share ownership.