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115+ Free KSL ATP 107 Practice Questions

Pass your Kenya KSL Advocates Training Programme — Conveyancing (ATP 107) exam on the first try — instant access, no signup required.

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2026 Statistics

Key Facts: KSL ATP 107 Exam

66 hours

ATP 107 Class Contact Hours

KSL ATP Curriculum 2020

3 Acts

Core 2012 Land Statutes

Land Act, LRA, NLC Act

4%

Urban Stamp Duty Rate

Stamp Duty Act / 2024 Lands Directive

2%

Rural Stamp Duty Rate

Stamp Duty Act

s.37

LRA Transfer Completion Provision

Land Registration Act 2012

CLE

Bar Examination Administrator

Council of Legal Education

KSL ATP 107 Conveyancing is the Kenya School of Law bar-examination paper on land transactions. Candidates with an LL.B in the ATP programme must pass CLE-written papers including conveyancing, covering the 2012 land laws, transfer registration, charges, leases, searches, and stamp duty before pupillage and admission to the Roll.

Sample KSL ATP 107 Practice Questions

Try these sample questions to test your KSL ATP 107 exam readiness. Each question includes a detailed explanation. Start the interactive quiz above for the full 115+ question experience with AI tutoring.

1Which statute is the principal framework for registration of interests in land in Kenya?
A.Land Registration Act, 2012 (No. 3 of 2012)
B.Land Act, 2012 (No. 6 of 2012)
C.Registered Land Act (Cap. 300)
D.Physical Planning Act, 2012
Explanation: The Land Registration Act, 2012 (No. 3 of 2012) establishes the land register, registries, and the procedure for registering dispositions of land, leases, and charges. The Land Act governs substantive land rights; registration procedure is under the Land Registration Act.
2Under section 37 of the Land Registration Act, 2012, a transfer is completed by which two steps?
A.Filing the instrument and registering the transferee as proprietor
B.Paying stamp duty and obtaining County Land Management Board consent
C.Conducting a registry search and signing the sale agreement
D.Lodging the title deed and publishing a gazette notice
Explanation: Section 37(2) of the Land Registration Act provides that a transfer is completed by filing the instrument and registration of the transferee as proprietor of the land, lease, or charge.
3Section 28 of the Land Registration Act, 2012 deals with which concept?
A.Overriding interests that bind a registered proprietor despite non-registration
B.The procedure for rectification of the register
C.Stamp duty assessment on transfers
D.Consent of the National Land Commission to allocate public land
Explanation: Section 28 LRA lists overriding interests—such as customary trusts, rights of way at first registration, natural rights of light/air/water/support, compulsory-acquisition rights, unpaid-rates charges, prescription rights, and utility lines—that bind a purchaser even if not on the register. Spousal rights and short leases were removed from this list by the Land Laws (Amendment) Act 2016.
4A purchaser inspecting the register before completion is primarily checking for which risk?
A.Registered encumbrances, cautions, and restrictions affecting the title
B.The seller's academic qualifications
C.Whether the seller has filed annual tax returns
D.The zoning classification under county finance laws only
Explanation: A registry search reveals the registered state of title—proprietor, charges, leases, cautions, restrictions, and endorsements—so the buyer can assess whether the title is marketable and what consents are needed.
5Under section 59 of the Land Registration Act, 2012, when is a lender's written consent required before registration?
A.When the charge prohibits transfer, assignment, or lease without the lender's consent
B.Whenever stamp duty exceeds KES 1 million
C.Only where the land is agricultural and within a settlement scheme
D.Only when the transfer is by personal representatives
Explanation: Section 59 LRA provides that if a charge contains a condition prohibiting transfer, assignment, or lease without lender consent, no such dealing shall be registered until written consent is produced.
6Before creating a second charge on land already subject to a registered first charge, what does section 57(2) of the Land Registration Act require?
A.Written consent of the first chargee
B.Approval of the National Land Commission only
C.Publication in the Kenya Gazette
D.A court order under the Civil Procedure Act
Explanation: Section 57(2) LRA requires the consent of the first chargee before a second or subsequent charge is created, protecting the first lender's priority.
7Section 54(1) of the Land Registration Act applies when a registered lease contains an agreement that the lessee shall not transfer, sub-let, or charge without lessor consent. What is the effect?
A.No dealing with the lease shall be registered until lessor consent verified under the Act is produced
B.The lease automatically terminates on any attempted sub-letting
C.The lessee may sub-let for periods not exceeding two years without consent
D.Stamp duty on the lease is charged at 4% regardless of location
Explanation: Section 54(1) LRA requires the lessor's consent agreement to be noted on the register, and no dealing shall be registered until verified lessor consent is produced.
8What document does the Land Registration Act, 2012 principally confer on registration of freehold or leasehold title?
A.Certificate of title or certificate of lease
B.Grant of probate
C.Certificate of incorporation
D.Trade licence
Explanation: Upon registration, proprietors receive a certificate of title (land) or certificate of lease (leasehold interest), evidencing ownership or leasehold rights in the register.
9Section 27 of the Land Registration Act provides that a transfer without valuable consideration, once registered, has what effect?
A.The same effect as a transfer for valuable consideration
B.No effect until stamp duty is paid at 4%
C.Effect only if approved by the Cabinet Secretary for Lands
D.Effect limited to a maximum term of 99 years
Explanation: Section 27(2) LRA states that notwithstanding subs.(1) on holding subject to unregistered rights, a transfer without consideration when registered has the same effect as a transfer for valuable consideration.
10Under section 60 of the Land Registration Act, when a joint proprietor dies, what does the Registrar do upon proof of death?
A.Delete the deceased's name from the register by registering the death certificate
B.Transfer the entire title automatically to the surviving spouse
C.Cancel the title and issue a fresh grant
D.Register a caution in favour of the Public Trustee
Explanation: Section 60 LRA provides that if a joint tenant dies, the Registrar shall, upon proof of death, delete the deceased's name from the register by registering the death certificate—survivorship operates at law.

About the KSL ATP 107 Exam

ATP 107 Conveyancing is a core written paper in the Kenya School of Law Advocates Training Programme, examined by the Council of Legal Education for admission to the Roll of Advocates. The subject covers Kenyan conveyancing practice under the Land Act 2012 and Land Registration Act 2012 — including drafting sale and transfer instruments, conducting registry searches and due diligence, obtaining CLMB, Land Control Board, and lender consents, registering charges and leases, and assessing stamp duty. This free practice bank reformats the ATP 107 syllabus into 100 multiple-choice items for efficient revision.

Questions

100 scored questions

Time Limit

Written bar examination paper; duration set by the Council of Legal Education per sitting

Passing Score

At least 50% aggregate on project work, oral examination, and written bar examination for ATP 107

Exam Fee

Bar examination fees paid separately to the Council of Legal Education; KSL ATP tuition KSh 145,000 (Council of Legal Education, for Kenya School of Law Advocates Training Programme candidates)

KSL ATP 107 Exam Content Outline

~20%

Land Registration Act 2012

Registration, transfers, overriding interests, charges, leases, transmissions, rectification, and spousal consent

~20%

Land Act 2012

Substantive rights, charges, leases, easements, acquisition, tenure, and matrimonial property

~15%

Transfers & Registration

Sale process, consents, clearances, completion, corporate due diligence, and Ardhi Sasa

~12%

Charges

Creation, priority, discharge, power of sale, and charge transfers

~12%

Leases

Registration, assignment, sub-letting, renewal, land rent, and sectional titles

~10%

Searches & Due Diligence

Registry search, cautions, inspection, survey, probate, and fraud prevention

~6%

Stamp Duty

4% urban and 2% rural rates, valuation, KRA payment, and lodging timing

~5%

Conveyancing Practice

Advocate duties, ATP outcomes, CLE examination, and pupillage

How to Pass the KSL ATP 107 Exam

What You Need to Know

  • Passing score: At least 50% aggregate on project work, oral examination, and written bar examination for ATP 107
  • Exam length: 100 questions
  • Time limit: Written bar examination paper; duration set by the Council of Legal Education per sitting
  • Exam fee: Bar examination fees paid separately to the Council of Legal Education; KSL ATP tuition KSh 145,000

Keys to Passing

  • Complete 500+ practice questions
  • Score 80%+ consistently before scheduling
  • Focus on highest-weighted sections
  • Use our AI tutor for tough concepts

KSL ATP 107 Study Tips from Top Performers

1Read the Land Registration Act and Land Act side by side — registration procedure and substantive rights constantly interact in conveyancing.
2Memorise key section numbers: s.37 LRA (transfer completion), s.28 LRA (overriding interests—note 2016 deletions), s.59 LRA (lender consent), s.93(3) LRA (spousal-consent inquiry), and s.96 Land Act (power of sale).
3Build a due diligence checklist: registry search, spousal consent, rates and rent clearance, chargee consent, and stamp duty assessment.
4Know stamp duty rates and the 2024 expansion of 4% duty to gazetted towns and peri-urban areas.
5Practice drafting transfer and charge instruments using the Land Registration (General) Regulations forms.
6Review ATP past papers from the KSL digital repository for problem-style scenarios.
7Understand when Land Control Board consent is required for agricultural land under the Land Control Act.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is KSL ATP 107 Conveyancing?

ATP 107 is a compulsory subject in the Kenya School of Law Advocates Training Programme. It tests conveyancing and land-transaction practice under Kenyan law and is examined in written bar examinations set by the Council of Legal Education.

Which statutes are central to ATP 107?

The core statutes are the Land Act 2012, the Land Registration Act 2012, and the National Land Commission Act 2012, together with related regulations, the Stamp Duty Act, and the Land Control Act for agricultural land transactions.

Who sets and marks the ATP 107 examination?

The Council of Legal Education sets, administers, and marks written bar examinations for all ATP subjects, including Conveyancing (ATP 107), for candidates enrolled at the Kenya School of Law.

What topics does conveyancing practice cover?

Topics include drafting sale agreements and transfers, conducting registry searches and due diligence, obtaining consents from the County Land Management Board, Land Control Board, and chargees, registering charges and leases, paying stamp duty, and lodging documents for registration.

What are the stamp duty rates on land transfers in Kenya?

Stamp duty is generally 4% of the higher of the declared price or government valuation for urban land in municipalities and gazetted towns, and 2% for rural land outside those areas, payable via KRA before registration.

Are these practice questions multiple-choice?

Yes. The official ATP 107 paper is a written examination requiring drafting and problem-solving, but this free practice bank uses 100 multiple-choice items so you can revise statute and procedure quickly.

How many contact hours does ATP 107 have?

The Kenya School of Law ATP curriculum allocates 66 class contact hours to Conveyancing (ATP 107), covering drafting, due diligence, and registration processes.

What happens if I fail ATP 107?

Candidates who do not pass may re-sit the Conveyancing paper at a subsequent Council of Legal Education examination sitting, subject to Kenya School of Law and CLE regulations for the ATP programme.