The Principle of Reasonableness: The Wednesbury Legacy in Law and Life
The principle of reasonableness, famously articulated in Associated Provincial Picture Houses Ltd v Wednesbury Corporation (1948) 1 KB 223.
The practices and procedures of the Court.
The principle of reasonableness, famously articulated in Associated Provincial Picture Houses Ltd v Wednesbury Corporation (1948) 1 KB 223.
A negative declaration is a judicial pronouncement that a right, power, or legal status does not exist.
The principle of negative and affirmative declarations occupies an important position in jurisprudence and judicial remedies.
Jurisdiction is the life wire of every case.
Law is the instrument by which society organizes itself, defines rights and duties, and creates mechanisms for enforcing justice.
In Nigerian courts, a judge’s authority is expressed through words, not wood.
⚖️ The court’s ruling is the bridge between advocacy at the trial court and the supervision of justice by appellate …
The trial judge, having seen and heard the witnesses directly, is considered best placed to evaluate credibility, demeanor, and weight …
The appellate process is not designed to be a rehearing of the entire case but a legal mechanism for correcting …
In the jurisprudential evolution of Nigeria’s legal system, few principles are more sacrosanct than the right to fair hearing and …
The principle of justice requires that every litigant be given a fair opportunity to prosecute or defend a claim.
The central issue in Olowe & Anor v. Aluko arose from an objection taken to the validity of a Statement …