Your search for ‘Olisa Agbakoba Legal (OAL)’ returned 522 results

The rapid evolution of artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming industries across the board, with a particularly profound impact on research and development...

For weeks, Nigerians have protested outside the National Assembly over proposed amendments to the Electoral Act 2022. At the centre of this controversy is a technical but crucial question: how should election results be...

As the commercial stakes in sports continue to rise thanks to private sector investments, more government funding, cross-border collaborations, etc., this has led to a corresponding growth of sports-related disputes.

Getting ready to move to a new country always entails a lot of paperwork! Since certain countries only recognize legalized international certificates, it's a good idea to have those...

Under Nigerian tenancy law, the relationship between landlords and tenants is primarily governed by state-specific tenancy laws and the general law of contract...

APM Terminals has entered exclusive negotiations for Nigeria's $2.5 billion Badagry Deep Seaport project, but what contractual, land, regulatory and financing protections must be established before this proposed investment can move from MoU to commercial close? This analysis examines the legal mechanisms protecting major infrastructure investments in Nigeria, from PPP frameworks and NIPC guarantees to competition law concerns and currency risk management.

The disruption of robo-advisors in Nigeria as new market players in the financial sector is posing new issues for regulators in the short term. As a result, it is vital that regulators address certain critical factors in ...

Foreign companies entering Nigeria's market face enormous legal risks from poorly drafted cross-border contracts. Two major disputes—one worth US$11 billion and another US$6.2 million—reveal how ambiguous delivery clauses, weak dispute resolution provisions, and inadequate due diligence transform routine agreements into catastrophic arbitration battles. Understanding these costly mistakes before signing can save businesses billions and years of litigation.

Whistleblowing is a very effective but still under utilised as a corporate governance tool in Nigeria. Whistleblowing serves many purposes, the most commonplace being that it allows...

In Garnishee proceeding, securing the consent of the Attorney General amongst lawyers and litigants for enforcement of monetary judgment in the custody of a public officer has become a mirage...

The international trade architecture established in the post-World War II era is undergoing its most significant transformation since the Treaty of Westphalia established the principles of state...

FIFA has a long history of regulating players' and agents' relationships going back about 3 decades. The last comprehensive system for agents was promulgated in 2008 and required...

The creative industry in Nigeria has turned what is often considered ‘informal work' into a hub for exporting Nigeria's culture with a revenue of about 4.5 billion dollars Creative performers...

The role small and medium enterprises play in the development of a country is very important.

Across Nigeria, air pollution, contaminated water and degraded land raise critical legal questions about regulatory responsibility, corporate accountability and remedies for environmental harm. This article examines how environmental justice provides a framework for fair protection under environmental laws, meaningful community participation and effective access to justice when environmental obligations are breached. It explores the legal challenges of balancing economic development with environmental prote

When Southampton Football Club was expelled from the EFL Championship Play-Offs just days before the Wembley final, it marked one of English football's most consequential disciplinary decisions. What legal principles justified such a severe sanction for observing rival teams' training sessions?

Nigeria's cabotage compliance regime is entering a more consequential enforcement phase in 2026, with NIMASA intensifying inspections and the long-dormant Cabotage Vessel Financing Fund finally moving toward disbursement. Shipowners, charterers, financiers and foreign investors operating in Nigerian waters now face a critical gap between tightened regulatory enforcement and still-emerging financing pathways for indigenous capacity.

In Nigeria, falling in love with a property is easy. But avoiding heartbreak after shelling out your hard-earned cash? That is the tricky part.