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In this issue of The Gravitas Review of Business & Property Law Vol.8 No.1, there are well researched articles on:
- Intellectual Property
- Economic Crimes & Sanction
- Corporate Law & Practice
- Investments & Securities Law
- Arbitration
- Mining
- Land Law
- Litigation Practice & Procedure
- Education
- Practice Notes
₦5,000.00
-
In this issue of The Gravitas Review of Business & Property Law Vol.8 No.1, there are well researched articles on:
- Intellectual Property
- Economic Crimes & Sanction
- Corporate Law & Practice
- Investments & Securities Law
- Arbitration
- Mining
- Land Law
- Litigation Practice & Procedure
- Education
- Practice Notes
₦5,000.00
-
In this issue of The Gravitas Review of Business & Property Law Vol.8 No.1, there are well researched articles on:
- Intellectual Property
- Economic Crimes & Sanction
- Corporate Law & Practice
- Investments & Securities Law
- Arbitration
- Mining
- Land Law
- Litigation Practice & Procedure
- Education
- Practice Notes
₦5,000.00
-
Oluwakemi Oke, Lagos-based legal practitioner in her article “Repositioning the Nigerian Solid Minerals and Mining Industry for Sustainable Development” explores the legal and regulatory framework of the Nigerian mining sector. She analyses local content development and participation, environmental protection and the role of the Nigerian Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (“NEITI”) in ensuring transparency and accountability in the mining sector.
₦2,500.00
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Professor Peter Akper, SAN of the Nigerian Institute of Advanced Legal Studies in his article “A Legal Analysis of Community Development Agreements as a Tool for Enhancing Social Licence to Operate for Mining Companies in Nigeria” examines the provision of the Nigerian Mineral and Mining Act 2007 which introduced the mandatory conclusion of Community Development Agreements (CDAs) between mining companies and their host communities as a condition precedent to commencement of mining operations. He examines CDA as a ‘Social Licence to Operate’ , its essential features and enforceability. He concludes by x-raying three typical CDAs concluded by mining companies with Gimbi, Durumi and Piyyakasa communities.
₦2,500.00