LEGAL REALITIES OF PRE-INCORPORATION CONTRACTS UNDER CAMA 2020

By -
  BEFORE THE COMPANY IS BORN: LEGAL REALITIES OF   PRE-INCORPORATION CONTRACTS UNDER CAMA 2020 FAOLA DIVINE BRIGHT AICMC   KEY ISSUES EXPLORED •        Introduction •        Definition of Pre-Incorporation Contract •        The Common Law Position on Pre-Incorporation Contracts •        Statutory Intervention •        Conclusion   INTRODUCTION In the dynamic landscape of Nigerian business law, the formation of a company marks a critical milestone, yet the journey often begins well before incorporation. Preincorporation contracts, entered into on behalf of a yet-to-be-formed company, play a pivotal role in laying the groundwork for future operations.   However, these agreements come with unique legal complexities, as they straddle the line between entrepreneurial ambition and statutory com...
Post a Comment

ANALYZING NIGERIAN CITIZENSHIP: A CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF ITS CLASSIFICATION AND THE IMPLICATIONS OF DUAL CITIZENSHIP

By -

ANALYZING NIGERIAN CITIZENSHIP: A CRITICAL EXAMINATION OF ITS CLASSIFICATION AND THE IMPLICATIONS OF DUAL CITIZENSHIP

BY

FAOLA DIVINE BRIGHT

Abstract

This paper provides a comprehensive overview of Nigerian citizenship, defining its core concepts and exploring its various classifications. Through a critical analysis of the relevant constitutional provisions, statutes and case laws, this study highlights the controversies and gaps in the existing legal framework governing citizenship in Nigeria. It delves into the complexities of dual citizenship, analyzing its implications for individuals and the state. By elucidating these key aspects, this research aims to contribute to a deeper understanding of Nigerian citizenship and its evolving legal landscape and proposing reforms aimed at strengthening the rules of law, promoting citizenship rights and enhancing the overall governance of citizenship in Nigeria.

Keywords: Nigerian citizenship, dual citizenship, citizenship, citizenship acquisition, citizenship deprivation, Nigerian Constitution, Black’s Law Dictionary.

📄 Download Full Paper (with complete footnotes & citations): [ ⬇ Click Here to Download Full Article (.DOCX) ]


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

LAW OF SALE OF GOODS IN NIGERIA: DEFINITION, CORE CHARACTERISTICS, GOVERNING REGIMES, AND DISTINCTIONS FROM SIMILAR COMMERCIAL TRANSACTIONS

By -
  SALES OF GOODS Pursuant to section 1 of Sales of Goods Act 1893, Sales of Goods is defined as  “a contract whereby the seller transfers or agrees to transfer the property in goods to the buyer for a money consideration called price.” The above definition envisages two situations namely  1 . A contract of sale  2 . An agreement to sell  CHARACTERISTICS OF SALES OF GOODS  1 . There are two parties to a contract of sale of goods namely the seller and the buyer. Section 62(1) of the Sales of Goods Act defines a seller as “a person who sells or agrees to sell goods” and a buyer as “a person who buys or agrees to buy goods.” 2 . The subject matter of the contract must be goods. 3 . The contract must also involve the transfer of property in the goods from the seller to the buyer. Property in goods as used in Sales of Goods Act means ownership or title to the goods.  4 . The consideration for the contract must be in from of money call...
Read more

MEANING, CLASSIFICATION AND SCOPE OF GOODS UNDER THE SALE OF GOODS ACT

By -
  GOODS Goods are the subject matter of a contract of sale without which there cannot be a contract of sale. Section 62(1) of the Sales of Goods Act defines goods to include; “all chattel personal other than things in action and money… the term includes emblements, industrial growing crops and things attached to or forming part of the land which are agreed to be severed before sale or under the contract of sale.” From this definition, the following deductions can be made:  1 . Personal chattels are included in the definition of goods while real chattels such as land are not included under the ambit of sales of goods. Personal chattels are tangible, movable properties and are distinct from chattels real which are immovable e.g buildings  2 . Emblements are vegetables or crops produce which are as a result of agricultural labour (fructus industriales) such as cocoa, cassava etc . It should be noted that where such produce are still attached to the land or fo...
Read more