CMS Daly Inamdar Advocates (CMS Kenya) Admits Three to Partnership

CMS Daly Inamdar Advocates (CMS Kenya) is pleased to announce the admission of three new partners, one from each of the Firm’s core practice groups. These are Gibran Darr from the Dispute Resolution department, Nancy Ndegwa from the Real Estate department, and Cheryl Mageto from the Corporate & Commercial department. 

The Firm’s Partnership believes that Gibran, Nancy, and Cheryl have demonstrated the Firm’s core values and desired work ethic in the eyes of valued clients. They have shown commitment, zeal, and enthusiasm to ensure that the Firm’s clients are well represented, cared for, and catered to. This client-focused approach is the reason clients often refer others to the Firm. 

These admissions underscore the Firm’s commitment to investing in its people as well as recognising merit where it is due and enabling its staff to achieve their professional heights. It also speaks to the Firm’s solid belief in diversity through a multicultural team that truly reflects our country. 

As a Firm, CMS Kenya takes seriously its responsibility to invest in its people, the Firm’s greatest resource, and embraces supportive and progressive measures that enable all their thriving and attaining of their full potential. 
The Partnership is very pleased to welcome these talented lawyers to the Firm’s leadership and congratulate them on achieving this significant milestone in their careers.

One of the oldest civil law practices in Kenya, CMS Kenya traces its origins to 1899. The firm offers local and global companies’ business-focused advice in all aspects of corporate, commercial, real estate, and dispute resolution matters. Across its offices in Kenya’s commercial hubs of Nairobi and Mombasa, CMS Kenya employs over 40 experienced lawyers some of whom are dual-qualified in the UK, US, and in Kenya, aided by an agile and robust business support services team. CMS Kenya is part of the international CMS organisation which boasts of 5,000 lawyers across 40-plus different jurisdictions.