The Nigerian Legal System

The Nigerian Legal System
Author: Adefi M. Olong
Publisher:
Total Pages: 156
Release: 2007
Genre: Law
ISBN:

The author is both a practitioner within the Nigerian legal system and is a lecturer in law. From these two perspectives, he provides a full introduction to the Nigerian legal system. Amongst topics covered are branches and institutes of the system, functions, classifications, sources, English law, doctrines of equity, statutes in England and those extended to Nigeria, Nigerian legislation, judicial precedent, hierarchy of Courts, customary law, application of State decisions in Customary and Sharia Law, conflicts between English and Customary Law. Also covered are applicable law between the different provenances, conflicts between Islamic and Customary Law, types of Courts in Nigeria and their jurisdiction, and legal aid. Essential documents are provided: Protocol to the African Charter on Human & People's Rights of Women in Africa; Universal Declaration of Human Rights; and African Charter on Human and People's Rights. A valuable explanation is given of words and maxims used in the Nigerian legal system, and an index. Olong Adefi is a barrister and solicitor of the Supreme Court of Nigeria; and lecturer at the Faculty of Law at Kogi State University where he teaches administrative law, commercial law, land law, legal research method, human rights and the Nigerian legal system.

Law Reports

Law Reports
Author: Nigeria. Supreme Court
Publisher:
Total Pages: 154
Release: 1924
Genre: Law reports, digests, etc
ISBN:

Common Civil Precedents: Includes Templates on Motions and Court Processes in Nigeria

Common Civil Precedents: Includes Templates on Motions and Court Processes in Nigeria
Author: Charles Musa
Publisher:
Total Pages: 187
Release: 2018-03-31
Genre:
ISBN: 9781980701866

COMMON CIVIL PRECEDENTS: INCLUDES TEMPLATES ON MOTIONS AND COURT PROCESSES IN NIGERIADuring my years of practice I have come to realise that, though our procedural laws are replete with Forms and there are many foreign books on legal precedents, there are few of such materials which show practitioners in Nigeria the substance of what is required in such Forms and skeletal precedents. I am humbled by the fact that to my knowledge this is the first book devoted exclusively to precedents of Nigerian court processes.It is pertinent to state that all the sample precedents in this book are the actual or slightly amended processes used in the course of practice.Readers are advised that this book is not a one-stop reference point for precedents for litigation. Consequently please compare this with other works and relevant laws.Your views and comments would be appreciated.Yours in practice,Charles Musa, Esq.E-mail: [email protected] Search Terms: barristers, Nigerian court, motions and court processes, Common Civil Precedents