Constitutional Law
min read
When the Constitution Gives What Culture Takes Away
Constitution and belief.
Category: Constitutional Law
Insights into citizens' rights, government powers, and constitutional principles.
Constitutional Law
min read
Understanding Judicial Bias in Nigeria: A Commentary on Ikumonihan v. State (2013) LPELR-20529(CA)
Determination of bias in law and its legal consequence.
Constitutional Law
min read
THE FUTURE OF LAW, BEYOND OBEDIENCE. VI
The Future of Law, Beyond Obedience
Constitutional Law
min read
Constitutional Law
min read
THE VOICE OF CONSCIENCE IN THE COURTROOM IV
The Voice of Conscience in the Courtroom
Constitutional Law
min read
THE COST OF BLIND ENFORCEMENT III
There is a haunting question that lingers in the courtroom: What happens when a judge enforces a law he knows …
Constitutional Law
min read
WHEN THE COURTS ENFORCES INJUSTICE II
Courts are meant to be the last refuge of the oppressed. They are where the weak should find strength, and …
Constitutional Law
min read
When Justice Bows to Law: Courts, Conscience, and the Burden of Unjust Laws."The Paradox of Law and Justice. Volume I
Every society needs law. Without law, we would live in chaos, no rules, no order, no protection. Yet, while law …
Constitutional Law
min read
Balancing Judicial Decisions and Acts of the National Assembly: Understanding the Force of Law in Nigeria
In constitutional law, one of the most intriguing questions is the status of judicial decisions within the hierarchy of laws.
Constitutional Law
min read
When the Constitution Speaks: Understanding the “Force of Law” and the Binding Power of Court Decisions in Nigeria. Volume I
In everyday discussions, people often hear the phrase: “the Constitution says this provision shall have the force of law.
Constitutional Law
min read
When Laws Become Suggestions: Nigeria, Minimum Wage, and the Lost National Agenda
A nation is judged not only by the laws it enacts but by the seriousness with which it enforces them. …
Constitutional Law
min read
When Justice Pays Another Master: Questioning Judicial Financial Dependence in Nigeria
Justice is supposed to serve the people. The courts exist not for the executive, not for the legislature, but for …