Showing 49–64 of 124 results
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ILORIN Ó: POETRY OF PRAISE (2018) by Abdul-Rasheed Na’Allah
₦1,000.00Abdul-Rasheed Na’Allah’s Ilorin ó is a unique collection of praise poems in English, Yoruba, and Hausa passionately celebrating and illuminating the city of Ilorin’s wealth of culture, history, Islamic heritage, and individual achievements. It is a work that is solid in content, form, and techniques. There are many quotable lines, a measure of poetic strength. I cannot forget the line about the child hearing Koranic recitation from the mother’s womb. Also, the moral authority combined with oratory in a wise one who can be heard by a dumb ruler! In addition to the rich Islamic heritage and the success of Ilorin individuals in the areas of justice and bravery, the poet praises the city’s delicious trademarked foods such as “Warankasi,” “Tuworesi,” and “Gbegiri.” Among the best executed poems are “Onikepe Aduke Opo” and “Why the Sun Has Not Diminished in Light.” Na’Allah has handled the praise poetry form dexterously, and that means “at times even a critical appraisal of an item of praise.” The reader comes out with a feeling of satisfaction for the poetic effulgence and knowing Ilorin better in its multiple areas of distinction and especially for its multicultural, Islamic, and tolerant character from an Ilorin-born and raised fine poet. – Tanure Ojaide, poet and scholar, Frank Porter Graham, Professor of Africana Studies, The University of North Carolina at Charlotte, USA.
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INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW AND PRACTISE IN NIGERIA (2017) – by Chudi Charles Nwabachili
₦4,000.00by Chudi C. Nwabachili
This book is basically about the legal protection of intellectual property in Nigeria. Its nine chapters dwell on copyright trademarks, patents, industrial designs and the legal protection of intellectual property in Nigeria. Attempt is made at providing an overview of the law relating to the subject in order to facilitate a solid grounding in the law as a starting point from which various political, theoretical or other perspectives can be developed. There is substantial reliance on the relevant Nigerian statutes on copyright, trademarks, patents and industrial designs as contained in the Laws if the Federation 2004 and also on the reported cases decided in this area of our law by Nigeria courts over the years. References have also made to the case and statutory laws in some other jurisdictions, especially where Nigerian legislative enactments need a reform. It is very simple and comprehensive and not solely aimed at providing a basis just for undergraduates but also for postgraduate courses, in addition to being useful to teachers, lawyers, judges, magistrates and even non-lawyers or general readership.
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INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN LAW: INTRODUCTORY TEXT (2023) Edited by Chijioke Chris Ohuruogu
₦5,000.00Contents
- International Humanitarian Law – Michael Ibanga and Paul O. Ebiala
- Classification of Armed Conflict – Theresa Uzor Akpoghome
- Status of Protection: The Combatant and Those Hors De Combat – Dr Elijah O. Okebukola
- Protection of Persons Accompanying the Military during Armed Conflict – Sampson Shaba
- Protection of Non-Military Objects in International Humanitarian Law – Gbadebo Anthony Olagunju
- Protection of Special Works and Objects – Dr. Rufus Olaoluwa
- Protection of Cultural Property – Dr Chukwudumebi Okoye-Asoh
- Specific Protection of the Environment – Maryam Idris Abdulkadir
- Regulating Warfare: Means of Warfare – Sampson Ihesiene Erugo
- Engagement of Spies, Mercenaries and Military Contractors – Stella Peter-Inyang
- Emblems and Symbols of Distinction and Protection – Idorenyin Eyo
- Protectors and Custodians of International Humanitarian Law: The International Committee of the Red Cross – N.H. Worluh-Okolie
- Protectors and Custodians of IHL: The ICRC – Folake Talita & Tolulope Revelation Ibitoye
- Criminal Responsibilities for War Crimes – Olutunji S. Oyelade & Ayoola Abuloye
- Prosecution of War Crimes: The International Criminal Court – Dr Udoka Ndidiamaka Owie
- Application of International Humanitarian Law to Other Situations of Violence in Nigeria – Abubakar S.R. Matazu
- Humanitarian Law in Islamic Jurisprudence – Musa Usman Abubakar
- Humanitarian Law in Judeo-Christian Jurisprudence – Emmanuel Ibezim
- The United Nations and International Humanitarian Law – Hagler Okorie & Uche Nnawulezi
- Contribution of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) to the Teaching and Dissemination of International Humanitarian Law in Nigeria – Sybil Sagay
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INTRODUCTION TO JURISPRUDENCE : Classical and Islamic (2010) – by Muhammed Tawfiq Ladan
₦3,000.00Classical and Islamic
by M.T. Ladan
This very timely book is both a research resource and suitable for study at tertiary level. As well as classical and Islamic jurisprudence, it covers three apparently controversial, emerging fields of jurisprudence: legal pluralism and the challenges of the development of the rule of law and application of shari’a in Nigeria; philosophy and jurisprudential issues in reproductive health rights; and access to justice in environmental matters.
Other issues covered are the meaning and value of jurisprudence; relationship between law, justice and morality; classical theories of law; characteristics and development of Islamic jurisprudence; sources of law; legal concepts; custom as a source of Islamic law; constitutionalism in Islamic law; human rights and the administration of justice under shari’a; and legal pluralism.
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INTRODUCTION TO NIGERIAN BUSINESS LAW (2005) by Abiola Sanni
₦1,500.00The book covers standard questions and answers on Law of Contract, Agency, Sale of Goods and Hire Purchase and it is also designed and structured to better equip students with the techniques of answering questions. A question and answer approach is adopted not only for the sake of simplicity and clarity, but also to familiarise students with the usual questions they are likely to come across in Business Law examinations.
Contents
1. INTRODUCTION
- What is Business Law?
- Scope of Business Law
- Primacy of the Law of Contract
- Functions of Business Law
- Why Study Business Law?
- Sources of Business Law
- Review Questions
2. LAW OF CONTRACT
- Definition and Purposes
- Principles and Nature of Law of Contract
- Scope of Law of Contract
- Classification of Contracts
- Review Questions
3. SALE OF GOODS
- Title
- Sale by Description
- Quality and Fitness for Purpose
- Merchantable Quality
- Sale by Sample
- Unascertained Goods
- Specific Goods
4. LAW OF AGENCY
- General Agency
- Special Agency
- Mercantile Agency
- Brokerage
- Express Authority
- Implied Authority
- Authority by Ratification
5. HIRE PURCHASE
- Question 1 / Answer
- Question 2 / Answer
- Question 3 / Answer
- Question 4 / Answer
- Question 5 / Answer
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ISLAMIC LAW AND PRACTICE PROCEDURE IN NIGERIAN COURTS (2017) by Adamu Abubakar
₦2,000.00by Adamu Abubakar
Islamic Law and Practice Procedure in Nigerian Courts is about the rules of practice, procedure and evidence in trials of civil and criminal cases before Area Courts, Sharia Courts, Upper Area Courts, Upper Sharia Courts, Sharia Courts of Appeal, Court of Appeal and indeed Supreme Court of Nigeria in matters concerning application of Islamic law and practice. The subject of the book is copiously elucidated for the first time with verity of dictas from the reported cases from superior courts in Nigeria. It is of nineteen chapters with a number of parts and paragraphs to make for easy application. The book is designed to ensure quick dispensation of justice without sacrificing the need for fair hearing. A must for judges, advocates and students of Islamic law and practice.
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JUDICIAL APPROACH TO INTERPRETATION OF CONSTITUTION: A Study of Nigeria, Australia, Canada and India (2018)
₦2,500.00A Study of Nigeria, Australia, Canada and India
by Hakeem Olasunkanmi Ijaiya
This book, Judicial Approach to Interpretation of Constitution: A Study of Nigeria, Australia, Canada and India, is the outcome of a doctoral study of the judicial interpretation of the constitutions in selected Commonwealth jurisdictions, and a survey of the theories of constitutional interpretation and adjudication, the rules applied by the courts in the interpretation of the provisions of the constitutions, and determined the extent to which the existing approaches to the interpretation of the constitution have hindered the development of constitutional jurisprudence in those countries.
In all, the statutes and constitutions are expressed in English language and some words are prone to distortions, thereby requiring the need for the courts to discover the intention of the legislators when interpreting such statutes and constitutions. It is further observed that the theories and rules of interpretation currently adopted by the courts are conflicting, and this is partly due to vagueness and also that in many cases, where a rule appears to support a particular interpretation, there is another rule, often of equal status, which can be invoked in favour of an interpretation which could lead to different result. The general conclusion is that the existing approaches to constitutional interpretation are somewhat inefficient and inadequate to enable the courts to effectively discover the intention of the legislators, and therefore the courts should be allowed to examine all relevant parliamentary documents and debates.
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LANDSCAPES, SOURCES AND INTELLECTUAL PROJECTS OF THE WEST AFRICAN PAST: Essays in Honour of Paulo Fernando de Moraes Farias (2020) by Toby Green & Benedetta Rossi
₦3,000.00Landscapes, Sources and Intellectual Projects of the West African Past offers a comprehensive assessment of new directions in the historiography of West Africa. With twenty-four chapters by leading researchers in the study of West African history and cultures, the volume examines the main trends in multiple fields including the critical interpretation of Arabic sources; new archaeological surveys of trans-Saharan trade; the discovery of sources in Latin America relating to pan-Atlantic histories; and the continuing analysis of oral histories. The volume is dedicated to Paulo Fernando de Moraes Farias, whose work inspired the intellectual reorientations discussed in its chapters and stands as the clearest formulation of the book’s central focus on the relationship between political conjunctures and the production of sources.
Contributors are: Benjamin Acloque, Karin Barber, Seydou Camara, Mamadou Diawara, Paulo Fernando de Moraes Farias, François-Xavier Fauvelle, Nikolas Gestrich, Toby Green, Bruce Hall, Jan Jansen, Shamil Jeppie, Daouda Keita, Murray Last, Robin Law, Camille Lefebvre, Paul Lovejoy, Ghislaine Lydon, Carlos Magnavita, Sonja Magnavita, Kevin MacDonald, Thomas McCaskie, Ann McDougall, Daniela Moreau, Mauro Nobili, Insa Nolte, Abel-Wedoud Ould-Cheikh, Benedetta Rossi, Charles Stewart.
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LAW AND CREDITOR PROTECTION IN NIGERIA (2017) by Friday Okafor Onamson
₦3,000.00by Friday O Onamson
Examined here are the legal and practical reasons for the inefficiency of the legal framework of creditor protection in Nigeria. This is amply justified considering the critical role of credit in the promotion of economic growth and development and also bearing in mind the near calamitous consequences the 2009 financial crisis unleashed not only among Nigerian banks and financial institutions, and in the international financial system. The latter nearly led to socioeconomic catastrophe in Nigeria, as well as globally. It is hoped that book is found useful by government, policy makers, academics, corporate financial experts, investment bankers and other stakeholders to initiate and implement efficient policy actions to protect creditors in order to sustain the flow of credit, the engine of any economy.