Kenya School of Law · ATP Examinations
Every advocate starts here.
One place to get ready for the exam that decides everything.
November 2025 · Council of Legal Education
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1,834 people sat the bar exam last November. Three hundred and ninety-seven passed all nine units.
Most of them worked for months. Some worked harder than anyone they knew. What decided it, more often than not, wasn’t effort. It was whether they knew exactly where their gaps were before the exam did.
Ynai starts there — one study plan, all nine units, built to find what you don’t know yet.
Knowing the law isn’t the same as writing it.
Plaints. Affidavits. Contracts. More than forty documents an advocate is expected to produce correctly, under pressure, in a form an examiner will actually accept. So there’s a place to practice writing them, and see exactly where it falls apart — line by line, before the exam does it for you.
Then there’s the exam itself.
Timed. Unforgiving. Nine units, back to back, the same format every sitting. Ynai runs it the same way — seven years of real past papers, graded the way an examiner grades, not the way you hope they will. So the first time the clock really matters isn’t results day.
Some days there isn’t three hours. There’s twelve minutes on a matatu, or the ten before a lecture starts. That still counts — fast recall, every unit, built for showing up daily instead of cramming once.
And at one in the morning—
—when a provision refuses to make sense, because it never does at a reasonable hour, there’s something that will explain it plainly, and show you exactly where in Kenyan law it came from.
Start where you are.
Free to create an account. Pick a plan once you know which units need the work.
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