Omaplex Law Firm
Round-The-Clock Legal Assistance Just For You
Who We Are
Omaplex Law Firm is a premier law firm established with the purpose of providing the highest level of legal expertise and solutions for domestic and international clients. We have associates offices across States in Nigeria with our head office situated in Abuja.
Our culture is to provide excellence in our services by focusing on performance customized to the efficacy of our client’s business.
We've Got You Covered
Meet The Team
O.M Atoyebi, SAN
Managing Partner
Tobenna Mogbo
Team Lead Dispute Resolution
Olugbade Johnson
Team Lead Dispute Resolution
Janet Udoka
Team Lead Corporate
We Will Help You Every Step Of The Way
We Care For Our Clients…
We Will Assist You In Any Issue And Conflict
We carry you along on every decision made and let you know how each of those decision impact your case…
Our Publications
The Governance Imperative: Nigerian Institutions, Global Standards And The Professional Responsibility To Bridge The Gap
Nigeria’s governance challenge is no longer simply about the absence of laws, codes or regulatory standards, but the persistent gap between formal governance requirements and institutional practice. Closing this governance gap requires effective regulation, stronger institutional capacity, responsible leadership and professionals who can translate legal and governance principles into sound decision-making, accountability and institutional integrity.
Founders’ Agreements In Nigerian Startups: The Contractual Protections Every Founder Should Consider
Many Nigerian startups begin with informal understandings among founders, leaving equity, decision-making, intellectual property, exits and deadlock unresolved until the company acquires real value. This article examines how a founders' agreement can protect a startup under CAMA 2020, the Nigeria Startup Act 2022, the Copyright Act 2022, and Nigeria's dispute-resolution regime, while highlighting the contractual provisions every founder should consider from inception.
From Piracy to Fisheries Crime: Reassessing Nigeria’s Maritime Security Framework in the Era of Illegal, Unreported and Unregulated Fishing
Nigeria’s maritime-security architecture has made major strides against piracy, but IUU fishing exposes a different enforcement gap. This article examines why fisheries crime should be integrated into maritime-security policy without collapsing ordinary fisheries violations into piracy, and proposes legal, surveillance, prosecution, port-control and regional reforms for a more complete blue-economy security framework.
