Between October and December 2022, the National Assembly approved and forwarded the Business Facilitation Bill ("the Bill") to the President...

Climate change is a pressing global challenge that impacts all nations, and Nigeria is no exception.

In the world of international business, disputes among parties from various legal and cultural backgrounds are increasingly common.

Private Equity (PE) plays a crucial role in helping businesses achieve growth. Consider the case of Burger King, a 55-year-old publicly traded burger chain that faced severe challenges...

The mutual agreement of parties to resolve disputes through arbitration is usually captured in an arbitration agreement, where they waive their right to have disputes settled by national courts or other public forums.

Nigeria's business environment is under significant strain from challenges such as a foreign exchange crisis, rising inflation, and increasing operational costs.

Nigeria's tax framework has recently undergone significant reform aimed at improving economic efficiency and easing the cost of doing business.

In the digital economy, data fuels innovation, personalization, and business growth—but it also raises serious concerns around consumer privacy and market fairness.

The principle of fair hearing is a fundamental aspect of legal justice, essential in both judicial and quasi-judicial settings.

In today's fast-paced and demanding work environments, emotions often run high.

Arbitration has become a preferred method of resolving disputes in Nigeria because it is generally faster, more confidential, and more flexible than court proceedings.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is no longer a futuristic concept—it is actively reshaping how business is done across multiple sectors, from fintech and healthcare to logistics and legal services. In Nigeria, both local startups and international companies are adopting AI technologies to improve operations, cut costs, and create new markets.

To simplify business operations, the Federal Government of Nigeria made significant changes to the Companies and Allied Matters Act 2020 ...

In recent times, there has been a rise in cases of medical negligence in Nigeria ranging from failure of medical practitioners to promptly attend to patient in emergency situations to making wrong diagnosis

Tax authorities rely on various tools to enforce compliance and recover unpaid taxes.

Family businesses are the quiet engine of the global economy, accounting for a large share of the jobs and output of almost every country on earth. Yet they share one stubborn weakness: most do not outlive the people who build them. Studies of family enterprises find repeatedly that only a minority survive into the second generation, and fewer into the third.1 The problem is rarely a lack of talent or ambition. It is a lack of structure.

In 2017, a discovery in Nigeria's North-East unsettled the country: relief materials meant for families displaced by conflict had allegedly been diverted and were turning up for sale in open markets. It was a blunt reminder that generosity, on its own, guarantees nothing. Comparable concerns — that charitable platforms can be exploited for illicit financing, including terrorist financing — have surfaced both in Nigeria and across the world.

Nigeria's tax system is undergoing one of its most comprehensive reforms in decades. The Nigeria Tax Administration Act 2025 ("NTAA" or the "Act") represents a major step toward a more efficient, transparent, and technology-driven tax administration.

Non-compete agreements, also known as "covenants not to compete" or "contracts in restraint of trade," have always attracted legal scrutiny in many jurisdictions, including Nigeria.

Nigeria’s real estate sector has become one of the most valuable and resilient parts of the national economy, with a projected market value above $2.42 trillion by 2026.1 For institutional buyers and high-net-worth Investors, property offers a hedge against inflation and a source of steady returns- and that appetite keeps the deals flowing.