We protect your Intellectual Property Rights in both Tanzania Mainland and Zanzibar and to all treaties that have fully range in protection of your rights in Tanzania.
We provide innovative legal solutions, unwavering integrity and exceptional service, transforming challenges into opportunities.
Our profound understanding of Tanzanian law, combined with a global perspective, ensures comprehensive legal support.
Every client is unique. We tailor our services to meet your specific needs and objectives
We maintain open communication, providing clear and honest guidance every step of the way
Labour Law general can be define as the branch of law which governing/regulates industrial relations (Employers and Employees).
Intellectual property law and practice in Tanzania is governed by complementary statutes, supported by the Common-law,
We provide legal advice on estate planning and conveyancing issues. Since conveyancing / disposition is a broad term
Our litigation lawyers provide legal advice and guidance in all areas of civil matters, criminal cases, commercial litigation, and disputes.
Corporate and commercial matters governed by the Companies Act Cap. 212 R. E. 2002 in Tanzania Mainland and on the part of Zanzibar is Companies Act No 15 of 2013,
Our lawyers handle all aspects of commercial disputes, including shareholder and partnership disputes, tax disputes, insurance disputes, and fair competition disputes.
Read Updates & News in our blog.
Wakala wa Usajili wa Leseni na Biashara (BRELA) inaendeleza ushirikiano na maafisa nchini kwa kuwajengea uelewa na uwezo kuhusu huduma zinazotewa na BRELA ili waweze kuwasaidia wafanyabiashara kupata huduma hizo katika maeneo yao kwa urahisi,
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Katika hatua ya kihistoria inayolenga kuimarisha huduma za kisasa kwa wananchi na wafanyabiashara wa Afrika Mashariki, Wakala wa Usajili wa Biashara na Leseni (BRELA) umefanya kikao kazi na Ofisi ya Huduma za Usajili Uganda kwa lengo la kuweka misingi ya ushirikiano wa karibu katika kuboresha huduma za kidijitali.
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The companies that were registered in various regions across the country violated the provisions of section 400A of the Companies Act, chapter 212, by conducting business activities outside the objectives outlined in their constitutions and the operational guidelines during registration.
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