Business failure is a recurring phenomenon that cannot be ignored. Several factors contribute to corporate insolvency, including inefficient corporate management, corruption, the socio-political and economic environment, and government policies. Meanwhile, the primary financial burden of corporate insolvency is shifted to the creditors. They are therefore the most vulnerable and most exposed when a corporation fails. The protection of creditors in such situations has remained a challenging legal issue to address in a just and efficient manner, and options adopted have, in most instances, failed to offer full protection. Considering the above legal problem, Ejims Enwukwe, in his article, The Role of Transaction Avoidance Mechanisms in Corporate Insolvency Law in Nigeria, explores and analyzes the legal dynamics and complexities of transaction avoidance mechanisms in the protection of creditors under Nigerian insolvency law. Enwukwe concludes that transaction avoidance, when properly applied, has strong potential to protect creditors in corporate insolvency. This is without prejudice to some of the identified limitations of the mechanism. Nevertheless, the existing framework is a commendable start that Nigeria can further build on to better protect creditors in corporate insolvency. Enwukwe recommends legislative intervention to strengthen and optimize the role of transaction avoidance in protecting creditors in corporate insolvency.