The Nigerian Communications (Consumer Code of Practice) Regulations 2024 functions as a comprehensive instrument for protecting consumer interests within the telecommunications industry.
The Fifth Schedule of the 1999 Constitution establishes the Code of Conduct for public officers, aiming to uphold integrity and prevent conflicts of interest within the government. Central to this mandate is the requirement for public officers to declare their assets, a critical measure to foster transparency and accountability in public service.
It is an inalienable fundamental human right of all persons above 21 years old to acquire and own land in any part of Nigeria pursuant to the relevant provisions of the 1999 Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria and the Land Use Act, 1978.
The Supervisory Framework for Payment Service Banks is essential for regulating their operations by promoting financial inclusion, ensuring strong corporate governance, and enforcing compliance with anti-money laundering, and combating the financing of terrorism measures.
Responsible gambling practices are integral to consumer protection measures. The current regulations in Nigeria focus on maintaining fair gaming practices, financial transparency, and responsible gambling.
The PCC was established by the Public Complaints Commission Act 1975. The Act vested it with wide powers to inquire into complaints by members of the public concerning the administrative action of any public authority and companies or their officials
Technology is increasingly reshaping this landscape by enhancing access to legal resources and streamlining judicial processes
The Proceeds of Crime (Recovery and Management) Act, 2022 (POCA), signed into law by President Muhammadu Buhari in May 2022, establishes a framework for the seizure, confiscation, forfeiture, and management of assets believed to be obtained through illegal activities.
The joint advisory of SEC and FCCPC marks a significant improvement in Nigeria's regulatory framework for mergers and acquisitions.
