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Since Kenya was a colonial entity of the United Kingdom until the middle of the 20th century, there was no Kenyan government to conduct public procurement. In the early days of the country there was no regulation of the public procurement market. Thus, the laws and traditions regarding public procurement are mostly from the 21st century.
In regard to consumer contracts, the Sale of Goods Act 1979 was replaced by the Consumer Rights Act 2015, which covers contracts entered into from 1 October 2015. [9] The earlier legislation, which continues in respect of business-to-business transactions, was: The Sale of Goods Act 1893 (56 & 57 Vict. c. 71) The Sale of Goods Act 1979 (c. 54)
The Kenya Bureau of Standards (KEBS) is a government agency responsible for governing and maintaining the standards and practices of metrology in Kenya. It was established by an Act of Parliament of Kenya's National Assembly, The Standard Act, and Chapter 496 of the Laws of Kenya. The Bureau started its operations in July 1974.
Generally, the goods must be of the quality, quantity, and description required by the contract, be suitably packaged and fit for purpose. [46] The seller is obliged to deliver goods that are not subject to claims from a third party for infringement of industrial or intellectual property rights in the State where the goods are to be sold. [47]
The Constitution of Kenya was the final document resulting from the revision of the Harmonized draft constitution of Kenya written by the Committee of Experts initially released to the public on 17 November 2009 so that the public could debate the document and then parliament could decide whether to subject it to a referendum in June 2010.
Kenyan lawmakers plan to launch impeachment proceedings against Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua, accusing him of undermining the government, parliament's majority leader said, reflecting a ...
The seller of such goods and services is called an exporter, while the foreign buyer is known as an importer. [6] In international trade, the importation and exportation of goods are limited by import quotas and mandates from the customs authority. [7] The importing and exporting jurisdictions may impose a tariff (tax) on the goods. [8]
"A delivery order was not regarded as a document of title at common law with the result that the transfer of the delivery order did not effect transfer of constructive possession of the goods. Attornment on the part of the bailee was required (i.e., an acknowledgement that the bailee held the goods on behalf of the transferee).