Merging one company with another in Uganda is known as an Amalgamation under the Companies Act, 2012. Engaging a lawyer like Arnold Ashaba, who specializes in Corporate & Commercial law and Due Diligence, is essential to navigate the legal complexities…
Buying shares in a company in Uganda, especially if you want a lawyer involved in the entire process, can take two main paths: buying shares in a publicly listed company (on the Uganda Securities Exchange – USE) or buying shares…
Getting a marriage certificate in Uganda using a lawyer is a process that involves the lawyer managing the legal prerequisites, documentation, and submissions to the relevant government authority, which is currently the National Identification and Registration Authority (NIRA) (the marriage…
A Single Status Letter (also known as a Certificate of No Impediment to Marriage or Marital Status Letter) is a crucial document for a Ugandan citizen intending to marry outside Uganda. In Uganda, this is primarily issued by the Uganda…
Getting a Statutory Declaration in Uganda using a lawyer is a professional and reliable process. Statutory Declarations are solemn statements of fact used for non-court administrative and legal purposes, as opposed to Affidavits, which are typically restricted to court proceedings.…
Getting an Affidavit in Uganda using a lawyer is the most straightforward way to ensure the document is legally compliant and admissible for its intended purpose (such as in court, for immigration, or for administrative processes like name change). An…
Using a lawyer is the most secure and efficient way to obtain a valid Power of Attorney (POA) in Uganda, as they ensure the document meets all legal requirements and is properly registered. A POA is a legal document where…
Working with a lawyer in Uganda to change your name is the most recommended and streamlined process, as they handle the necessary legal drafting and statutory compliance on your behalf. Here is a step-by-step breakdown of how the name change…
Applying for child custody in Uganda is governed by the Children Act, Cap 59 (as amended). The primary requirement for any person or court making a decision about a child’s custody is the Welfare Principle, meaning the child’s best interests…