The regulatory framework on Meter Asset Provider (Regulation) issued by the Nigerian Electricity Commission (NERC) came into effect on 8 March 2018 and became enforceable on 3 April 2018.

The diagram below depicts the gas-to-power value chain and the various market participants.

COVID-19 was declared a global pandemic on 11 March 2020.

In contracts between Nigerian counterparties, the transaction will more often than not be governed by Nigerian laws.

Risk management is one of the most fundamental aspects of business growth. The use of derivatives in corporate risk management has grown exponentially in the last decade and has transformed global financial markets.

The Nigerian market has witnessed a recent rise in the use of derivatives especially in transactions involving foreign counterparties.

One noticeable feature that permeates through Nigerian advocacy system is the practice of rigid adherence to procedural technicalities and emphasis on forms, otherwise known as ‘litigating the margins'.

As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to devastate the global economy, employers in large and small businesses are faced with a dreadful conundrum on whether to let their staff go, cut their hours, or declare them redundant.

Generally, Garnishee proceedings is done in two different stages. The first stage is for the garnishee order nisi, while the second stage is for the garnishee order absolute.

The world in currently experiencing the scourge of the Covid-19 pandemic which so far can only be kept at bay by the imposition of social distancing rules.

An example of such intervention mechanism is the creation of a priority list for accessing the available FX, including to the manufacturing and oil and gas sector.

According to Roy Goode, a financier taking security for an advance is concerned to see that if the debtor's assets are insufficient to meet the claims of all his creditors, the financier will at least be...

On 28 March 2020, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) exposed its draft Rules on Crowdfunding (Rules).

The oil and gas sector remains the mainstay of Nigeria's economy, accounting for 75% of the country's revenue and 90% of its total export earnings.