Search
Now showing items 11-18 of 18
Reappraising the status and role of the Company secretary in Contemporary corporate practice
(Journal of Comparative Law, 2007-07)
The role of the Company Secretary in contemporary corporate practice cannot be overemphasized, particularly with the professionalization and legislation or statutory recognition of the office of the Company Secretary in ...
A comparative analysis of the rights of a child under the Nigerian and ugandan laws
(journal of comparative law, 2008-01)
The joy of every parent is to bear and have children; this is because this life will appear to be worthless if a man born of a woman could not in turn reproduce and procreate to have his own children too. it is a blessing ...
A critical overview of the Jurisprudence and the applicability of the american plea bargaining system in Nigeria
(journal of comparative law, 2008-01)
Once systems of criminal procedure absent from the Nigerian Law and which has been consistently applied in the United States of America despite strong opposition from all quarters is the plea bargaining system. The American ...
police reforms in nigeria
(journal of comparative law, 2008-01)
Reforms can be defined as Change that is made to a social system, an organization et cetera in order to improve or correct it. The essence of reforms is to bring about a positive change, which will either result in improvement ...
Restorative justice in Nigeria
(Journal of comparative law, 2008-01)
The purpose of this paper is to consider theoretical and practical issues in relation to the notion of Restorative justice with particular reference to the Nigerian context. The paper will begin with an analysis of the ...
A comparative analysis of the defence of intoxication under common and islamic laws
(journal of comparative law, 2008-01)
A comparative analysis of the defence of intoxication under both Common and Islamic Laws has been a very challenging and interesting discussion.
This essay is set out to examine what is intoxication as defined by the ...
succession and will under islamic law
(journal of comparative law, 2008-01)
The place of women before the coming of Sharia in all the societies in the world was sympathetic, as they were seen and treated as chattels, and their personal consent in matters affecting their well-being was considered ...
The impact of the Domestic Relations Bill 2003 on the Islamic Institution of Marriage.
(Journal of Comparative Law, 2007-07)
The whole of Uganda sometime in 2005 reacted to the Domestic Relations Bill 2003 on the basis that it lacks both religious and cultural morals; the same bill is to be retable before the parliament, 3despite all protests. ...