Showing 1–16 of 19 results
This publication will walk you through the process of forming an offshore company in Nigeria, from selection to incorporation to Tax Identification to bank account opening & setting up an office, in order to dispel the myth that company formation is a complex and difficult process.
The legal framework and legal institutions within which the Banking/Financial sector operates have suffered a consider-able degree of neglect over time. The following is our proposal for implementing reform in the identified areas of concern.
An aggressive debt recovery programme requires a re-evaluation of existing debt recovery mechanisms. The core point in this paper is that we need to redefine our approach to the problem of debt recoveries. The present approach focuses on maximum use of existing legal methods, viz; action for debt and enforcement of securities.
In the process of intermediation, the financial intermediaries incur costs and even losses. Hence the need to sustain investor confidence in the system through the provision of adequate controls. What this presentation does is to identify some of the financial deficits in economies and proffer possible solutions.
This short piece examines the legal regime of the CVFF and the conditions prescribed by the Nigerian Maritime Administration and Safety Agency (NIMASA) for prospective beneficiaries to access the fund.
From soft skills such as communication skills, team-building skills to technical motor skills such as passing, dribbling, footwork, accuracy, it is clear that football has a lot to offer.
In View of the P & ID Case, Should Nigeria Adopt a National Arbitration Policy?” was discussed in the first industry wide consultation webinar (conference) organised by Dr. Olisa Agbakoba SAN after his appointment as Chair of Nigeria’s National Arbitration Policy Committee.
This paper examines the protection of intellectual property rights in film making or its lack thereof accorded to “life stories” in their narrative form against persons who use them without consent.
Oil industry is the mainstream of Nigeria’s economy, constituting 92 % of her export earnings and 89% of federal revenue. This report is to highlight the legal requirements and framework for oil production in Nigeria, with greater emphasis on obligations of oil companies to run sound oil field practice maintain the environment and support sustainable development.
This paper is divided into four parts. The first examines the extant provisions applicable to cases of pollution resulting from Maritime activity. The second looks at the regulatory bodies established by Government to monitor and enforce compliance with the existing provisions; any areas of overlap; Lapses and deficiencies in these functions.
OAL publishes the Maritime Newsletter, a quarterly journal on maritime law in Nigeria, with contributions from some of the best legal minds in the country. Evaluating Potentials of the Legislative Framework Impacting on the Nigerian Marine Insurance Industry.
OAL publishes the Maritime Newsletter, a quarterly journal on maritime law in Nigeria, with contributions from some of the best legal minds in the country. Evaluating Potentials of the Legislative Framework Impacting on the Nigerian Marine Insurance Industry.
The OAL Media and Entertainment Report 2024 delves into Nigeria’s thriving media and entertainment industry, offering valuable insights into its rapid growth and transformation. This report sheds light on emerging trends, including the dominance of streaming platforms, the influence of digital marketing, and the expansion of content creation channels.
It explores critical legal and regulatory developments, particularly in intellectual property protection and licensing, while uncovering investment opportunities and partnerships poised to drive the sector forward. Additionally, the report addresses pressing challenges such as piracy, contract disputes, and royalty management, providing actionable solutions to safeguard the interests of creators and stakeholders.
With a commitment to fostering innovation and protecting creative assets, OAL presents this report as a vital resource for industry players, investors, and policymakers aiming to navigate and shape the future of Nigeria’s entertainment ecosystem. Access the full report on our website for a deeper understanding of this high-potential sector.
Shaping Nigeria’s Future: Critical Governance Issues for 2024 and Beyond” provides an in-depth analysis of ten key areas: political, constitutional, regulatory, administrative, electoral, legal, judicial, economic, trade, and maritime governance. The report highlights the need for Nigeria’s National Assembly to work closely with the Executive to develop a SMART (Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Relevant, and Time-Bound) implementation plan that prioritizes revenue generation, job creation, poverty reduction, and economic growth. It also emphasizes the importance of reviewing and reforming existing laws and regulations to align them with Nigeria’s current realities and aspirations. The report calls for a collaborative approach between the legislature, executive, private sector, civil society, and development partners to ensure effective implementation. It also stresses the need for the National Assembly to lead by example in terms of transparency, accountability, and integrity.
This book highlights various issues that laid the foundation for the development of Space Law. Issues of liability, the assertion of states sovereignty over celestial bodies, the need for supervision of activities in outer space and the question of where space begins were raised and explored in this book.
The Nigerian entertainment industry is projected to surpass $14.8 billion in revenue by 2025 according to PwC, predominantly driven by internet access contributing up to 85% of this figure. Nigeria’s entertainment sector is among the world’s fastest-growing creative industries, with an anticipated annual growth rate of 8.6% and a 19.3% compound annual growth rate (CAGR) from 2018 to 2023.
