Joseph heads up PwC’s Legal & Regulatory Compliance Advisory unit, which is a team comprised primarily of qualified lawyers who support PwC clients with a broad range of legal and regulatory consulting services. Joseph is an accomplished corporate lawyer and compliance professional with more than 20 years post admission experience. Joseph has knowledge and experience in a broad range of areas including financial services compliance (including AML, Sanctions and Anti-Bribery and Corruption), data protection and privacy, corporate governance, private equity, joint ventures, M&A, capital markets, competition law and wealth management.

He joined PwC from Standard Chartered Bank where he was heading up the business compliance function for the bank’s Corporate and Commercial Banking business segments in East Africa. Prior to that he was in private practice for four years with Coulson Harney (now Bowmans), a leading Kenyan corporate law firm. His career also includes eight years as an in-house legal counsel for two major Australian financial institutions, Westpac Banking Corporation and Macquarie Bank Limited.

Hannah is an Advocate of the High Court of Kenya with over 15 years’ experience in Commercial and Banking Law, Corporate Governance, Alternative Dispute Resolution, Sustainable Finance and Credit Information Sharing among other areas of legal practice. Hannah has interacted with the CIS mechanism since its inception having been nominated as the CIS champion by Stanbic Bank to represent it in the project team that led to establishment of CRBs in Kenya. She later joined CIS Kenya as its Head of Legal Services in year 2012 and has been instrumental in drafting and amendment of CRB Regulations all through.
She has solid experience on legal requirements, responsibilities and consequences of CRB data submission. Having served as the Registrar of Tatua Center, an ADR Center that has been running under CIS Kenya handling all CRB related disputes, Hannah has fast hand experience on how mistakes made by credit providers in submitting CRB data can be costly when courts are involved and is always glad to share such experiences to help credit providers avoid such pitfalls.

Victor is a lawyer practising in the Kenyan bar, in the firm of Lawmark Partners LLP. He is keen on research on emerging ICT public policy issues and how they intersect with human rights in areas such as internet freedom, privacy, and cybersecurity. He also has a great interest in leadership, research, technology, social justice and the empowerment of young people. He is a Trustee of KICTANet, an ICT policy think tank where he focuses his efforts on research, advocacy, and capacity building on emerging ICT policy and on various aspects where human rights intersect with technology including internet freedom, privacy and cybersecurity. He also coordinates the annual State of Internet Freedom in Africa reports for CIPESA., one of East Africa's leading centres for research and analysis of ICT policy issues. Further, he is the Vice-Chairperson of Youth Alive! Kenya (YAK), a youth organization working to empower and mentor young people. Moreover, Victor is a member of the Law Society of Kenya, and the Kenya Chapter of the International Commission of Jurists (ICJ – Kenya). He represents KICTANet in the Advisory Network of the Freedom Online Coalition (FOC-AN), which is a group of governments who have committed to work together to support Internet freedom worldwide; and the African Cyber Experts (ACE) Community under the Global Forum on Cyber Expertise (GFCE). Lastly, he is an alumnus of the University of Nairobi School of Law, Strathmore Business School and the Kenya Institute of Management.