Under the direction of Davis, the university flourished with many students going on to become prominent judges in both United Kingdom and Canada.

After establishing the Kenya School of Law, Gerald Davis was appointed to run the Aberfan Disaster Fund in 1968.

The Kenya School of Law was re-established as in 1995 to provide the Advocates Training Program which focused on the preparation of young lawyers for entry into the legal profession.

The courses cover civil litigation, criminal litigation, probate and administration, legal writing and drafting, trial advocacy, professional ethics and practice, legal practice management, conveyancing, and commercial transactions.

[2] The course is taught through a clinical approach, where problem questions are discussed in simulations, role plays, seminars and moot courts.