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Welcome to our blog! Here, we share straightforward, useful information on a variety of legal topics. Whether you are a business owner, an individual looking for legal advice, or just curious about how Nigerian law works, our blog is a resource designed to help you stay up-to-date on important legal changes and offers practical information for everyday legal matters. We aim to make legal topics easy to understand, so you can feel confident in your decisions.
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Legal Disclaimer
The content provided on this blog is intended for general informational purposes only and should not be construed as legal advice. The information presented is based on the laws and regulations as of the date of publication and may not reflect the most current legal standards or practices.
While we strive to provide accurate and up-to-date information, this blog does not create an attorney-client relationship and should not be relied upon as a substitute for professional legal advice. Always consult with a qualified attorney or legal professional regarding your specific legal issues or concerns.
We disclaim any liability for actions taken or not taken based on the information provided. The use of this blog does not constitute legal representation or an endorsement of any views expressed herein.

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How to Set Up a Family Trust in Nigeria: A Practical Step-by-Step Guide
Learn how to set up a family trust in Nigeria, from identifying beneficiaries and appointing trustees to preparing the trust deed, registering Incorporated Trustees, funding the trust and managing family assets for future generations.
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Legal Principles on Court Visits to the Locus in Quo in Nigeria
A visit to the locus in quo allows a court to inspect the physical location or property in dispute in order to clarify evidence, particularly in land or property cases. Nigerian courts use this evidential tool to clarify conflicting testimony, understand the physical features of a disputed site, and properly evaluate the evidence before reaching…
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Capacity to Sue and Be Sued in Nigerian Law
Capacity to sue and be sued is a fundamental requirement in Nigerian law because it affects the jurisdiction of the court. This article explains who can institute or defend a lawsuit and the legal consequences where capacity is lacking.
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Is a Promise to Marry Legally Enforceable in Nigeria?
A promise to marry may have legal consequences under Nigerian law. This article explains the essential elements of a breach of promise to marry and the Supreme Court’s position in Ezeanah v. Atta.
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Legal Personality of Nigerian Companies
The doctrine of legal personality recognizes a company as a separate entity distinct from its members. This article explains the concept, its statutory basis under CAMA, and its implications in Nigerian law.
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When a Defendant Fails to Defend a Case: Lessons for Civil and Criminal Litigation
When a defendant fails to defend a case, courts may enter judgment or still require strict proof. This article explains key principles, risks, and strategic lessons in civil and criminal litigation.
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When a Cheque Becomes a Crime: Issuance of Dishonoured (Dud) Cheques in Nigerian Law
When does issuing a cheque cross from a civil transaction into a criminal offence? This article examines dishonoured or dud cheques under Nigerian law, the elements of the offence, applicable statutes, and the legal consequences for offenders.
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Terrorism Offences in Nigeria: Core Principles, Elements, and Procedural Touchpoints
Terrorism offences in Nigeria involve complex legal requirements, from defining the offence to proving the necessary elements and following the applicable criminal procedure.
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Legal Consequences of Taking the Law into Your Own Hands
Resorting to self-help undermines the rule of law and attracts serious legal consequences. Nigerian courts consistently condemn unilateral actions during disputes, emphasizing that parties must seek redress through lawful processes rather than taking matters into their own hands.
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Provocation and the Law: How Nigerian Courts Evaluate Loss of Self-Control
How do Nigerian courts determine whether an accused person lost self-control as a result of provocation? This article examines the legal principles governing provocation, the assessment of loss of self-control, and the factors Nigerian courts consider in determining whether the defence may affect criminal liability.
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What Claimants Must Prove in a Breach of Contract Case in Nigeria
To succeed in a breach of contract case in Nigeria, a claimant must establish the essential facts and legal elements supporting the claim.
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