Kirabo & Partners0700 000 107

Practice areas

Four areas. We decline the rest.

A firm that says it does everything does none of it well. These are the four we do, with what they usually cost.

What things usually cost

Indicative, not a quote. Your written estimate comes after the first consultation and is what we hold ourselves to.

MatterUsual feeUsual time
Company formation and constitution800,0002 weeks
Shareholder agreement1,500,0003 weeks
Land purchase, including searches1,200,0004 to 8 weeks
Commercial lease, drafted900,0002 weeks
Employment contracts and handbook600,0002 weeks
Tax objection, prepared and filed900,00045 day window

Company formation and constitution

Usual fee
800,000
Usual time
2 weeks

Shareholder agreement

Usual fee
1,500,000
Usual time
3 weeks

Land purchase, including searches

Usual fee
1,200,000
Usual time
4 to 8 weeks

Commercial lease, drafted

Usual fee
900,000
Usual time
2 weeks

Employment contracts and handbook

Usual fee
600,000
Usual time
2 weeks

Tax objection, prepared and filed

Usual fee
900,000
Usual time
45 day window

All figures in Uganda Shillings, excluding government fees and disbursements, which are passed on at cost with receipts.

How an engagement runs

  1. 01

    The first consultation

    One hour with a partner at 150,000 shillings. You leave knowing what your matter involves, whether you need us, and roughly what it costs.

  2. 02

    A written estimate

    Inside two working days, with a fixed fee where the work can be fixed and a capped hourly rate where it cannot.

  3. 03

    You decide

    Nothing starts until you sign. The estimate stands for thirty days.

  4. 04

    A named partner runs it

    The same person from start to finish, with a fortnightly update in writing whether or not anything has moved.

Fees

Do you ever charge by the hour?

Only where the work genuinely cannot be scoped, such as a live dispute. Those carry a cap agreed in advance and we do not exceed it without a new agreement in writing.

What if the matter takes longer than estimated?

On a fixed fee, that is our problem, not yours. The fee holds.

Do you take work on a contingency?

No. It bends the advice, and the advice is the thing you are paying for.