The article discusses the EABL–Asahi deal and highlights the increasing demand for judicial transparency in light of legal uncertainties surrounding major transactions. It suggests that public confidence in such deals diminishes when they are frequently entangled in legal disputes, according to Kenya Insights.

The State Law Office has requested the dismissal of a tender case involving the Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA), arguing that the Consumer Federation of Kenya filed the lawsuit without first utilizing the remedies provided under procurement and access-to-information laws.

The Court of Appeal has confirmed that the land occupied by Drive-In Primary School and Ruaraka High School is public land, rejecting an appeal from two private companies that sought compensation amounting to billions of shillings. This ruling was delivered by a three-judge bench in Nairobi on July 4.

The High Court has ruled that a provision in the Computer Misuse and Cybercrimes (Amendment) Act, 2025, which allowed a state committee to block websites without court approval, is unconstitutional. The court found that this provision infringes on constitutional rights related to freedom of religion, expression, and media freedom, granting excessive censorship powers to an administrative body without adequate safeguards.

The Kenya National Highways Authority (KeNHA) awarded a Sh3 billion tarmac contract to a company lacking relevant experience, allegedly based on forged documents from a Chinese contractor. The agency, led by a man recently convicted of contempt, reportedly ignored a whistleblower's warning in March until a judge became involved in May, according to Kenya Insights.

A disputed court order has become central to a legal battle involving SportPesa, one of Kenya's largest corporate entities. The conflict includes billion-shilling trademark transfers, shareholder dilution, and conflicting judgments from courts in Nairobi and London, transforming the company's success story into a protracted legal war.