The Ahmadu Bello University Law Journal (ABULJ), a Faculty of Law publication, is accepting contributions for its 44th edition. The journal welcomes original, well-researched manus...
The Ahmadu Bello University Law Journal (ABULJ), a publication of Faculty of Law, Ahmadu Bello University, Zaria is dedicated to advancing legal research and innovation in Nigeria and beyond. ABULJ affirms its commitment to high academic standards, rigorous peer-review process, and ethical practices, serving as a platform to facilitate thoughtful analysis and evaluation of current legal issues and policies in diverse areas of law.
The current edition of ABULJ features a collection of articles across different areas of law after undergoing a meticulous peer-review process. The Editorial Team is proud to present the 43rd edition of the journal which contains insightful articles on a range of contemporary legal issues. All visitors are invited to explore the journal’s content and archives.
This paper appraised the position of promoters, pre-incorporation contracts and company contracts within the Nigerian legal framework. It examines the Critical role of promoters in the formation of companies, the legal implications of pre-incorporation contracts and the contractual obligations of th...
The Arbitration and Mediation Act 2023 was enacted during a period of significant challenges that undermined arbitration’s role as a viable alternative to litigation. An understanding of prospects and challenges of the Act is appropriate as it is the policy of the Nigerian government to make the cou...
There is no gain in saying that it that so many people suffering terminal or life-threatening illnesses cry and request that their life be terminated rather than continuous stay on their sick bed for a long time especially when they are in pains and do not have the hope of recovering from such illne...
This paper analyzes the complex relationship between judicial review and democracy, examining the approaches of the USA, UK, and Kenya. It examines how varying levels of judicial activism shape this balance, highlighting the potential for judicial intervention to undermine or protect democratic prin...
The article examined the provisions of sections 21 and 22 of the Land Use Act, 1978 which provides for consent of the local government or Governor to alienation of Customary Right of Occupancy or Statutory Right of Occupancy respectively. The provisions of the aforementioned sections clearly lay out...
The Land Use Act, 1978 (hereinafter referred to as “the Act”) vested most lands in each state of the federation in the Governor of each state. To achieve the objectives of the Act, it was promulgated and entrenched in the 1999 Constitution. However, some inconsistencies and contradictions have arise...