Kenneth Wilson Linkedin

Kenneth is a Partner in the Firm’s Dispute Resolution Practice with extensive experience in high-stakes litigation, arbitration, and both domestic and cross-border dispute resolution. His practice spans a broad range of complex commercial disputes, with particular expertise in telecommunications regulation, banking and finance disputes, and regulatory risk management.

Over the years, Kenneth has represented clients in significant and business-critical disputes involving complex legal, regulatory, and commercial issues. He is recognised for his strategic approach to dispute resolution and his ability to navigate matters at the intersection of law, regulation, and industry practice.

Kenneth also has considerable experience in legal and digital forensics, particularly in matters involving digital fraud, cyber-related disputes, and electronic evidence.

Selected Experience:

• Representing a leading telecommunications company in a dispute challenging the legality of the mobile phone subscribers providing mobile service operators with their bio data prior to being issued with sim cards.  The case therefore presents an opportunity for the courts to affirm the legitimacy of regulatory measures aimed at protecting consumers and the integrity of the telecommunications sector.
• Advising a leading telecommunications company an Intellectual Property claim that touches on the novelty of Near Field Communicators (NFC) technology being used in the world-renowned mobile money transfer platforms.
• Representing Saracen Media Limited in an ongoing USD 8.5m dispute against Transcend Media Limited concerning alleged copyright infringement and procurement irregularities linked to Safaricom’s “BLAZE” media tender, involving precedent-setting questions on private procurement reviews and the admissibility of illegally obtained digital evidence..
• Representing a leading African Bank in an ongoing KES 2 Billion (approx. USD 15.4m) constitutional petition challenging the legality of a county government affordable housing joint venture, property transfer, and project financing security, raising significant precedent-setting questions regarding county procedures for converting public land for private development.