O. M. Atoyebi, SAN FCIArb.(U.K)

O. M. Atoyebi, SAN FCIArb.(U.K)

An Appraisal of the Legal Regime for Bankruptcy and Insolvency in Nigeria

O.M D'Law

It's essential to highlight that Bankruptcy, as a mechanism for debt recovery, demands a thorough restructuring of pertinent legislation, such as the Bankruptcy Act of 2004. This entails eliminating provisions that relegate bankruptcy to a secondary role in debt recovery processes, thus ensuring its efficacy as a primary avenue for addressing financial insolvency and creditor claims.

A Projection into the Future: Demutualization of the Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE)

O.M D'Law

Demutualization of an exchange can coexist with self-regulation. The exchange's capability to uphold prescribed standards and fulfill regulatory and public interest goals hinges on various factors, encompassing the regulatory framework and the exchange's legal obligations. This underscores the intricate interplay between demutualization, self-regulation, and compliance within the broader regulatory landscape governing financial markets.

Classifying the Rights of Participants in Nigeria’s Emerging Gig Economy

O.M D'Law

Numerous businesses, notably those in the Gig Economy, face lawsuits for misclassifying workers as independent contractors instead of employees. These disputes often escalate into high-stakes litigation, jeopardizing billions of dollars and fundamental business principles. The outcomes not only impact financial stability but also challenge the core identity and operational models of these enterprises.

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