Esq

THE ENFORCEABILITY AND LIMITS OF ENFORCEMENT OF CHIEFTAINCY-RELATED CRIMINAL OFFENCES IN GHANA: A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF SECTION 63(a) AND (b) OF THE CHIEFTAINCY ACT, 2008 (ACT 759)

APPIAH KUBI RICHARD, ESQ. BSC.ADM, BA, LLB, MBA, MPHIL, BL, DBA (C) 0240478605/0506830610 APPIAHKUBITHESIS@GMAIL.COM ABSTRACT The institution of chieftaincy occupies a constitutionally recognized and historically significant position in Ghana’s governance structure. Although the institution is primarily rooted in customary law and usage, it operates within the broader constitutional and statutory framework of the Republic. One […]

THE ENFORCEABILITY AND LIMITS OF ENFORCEMENT OF CHIEFTAINCY-RELATED CRIMINAL OFFENCES IN GHANA: A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF SECTION 63(a) AND (b) OF THE CHIEFTAINCY ACT, 2008 (ACT 759) Read More »

The Future of Dispute Resolution in Ghana and Africa: Why ADR Belongs at the Bar, Not the Pre-Bar or LLB.

Bakhita Mawuli Koblavie, Esq. “Nunya, adidoe, asi metunɛ o;” literally translated, “Knowledge is like a baobab tree; no single pair of arms can embrace it. (Ewe proverb) Meaning ‘no single person is a repository of all wisdom’ Introduction The Legal Education Act, 2026 (Act 1170) decentralises professional legal training by permitting accredited university law faculties

The Future of Dispute Resolution in Ghana and Africa: Why ADR Belongs at the Bar, Not the Pre-Bar or LLB. Read More »

CONSTITUTION DAY IN GHANA: RELEVANCE, REFLECTION, AND RENEWAL

By Benjamin Tachie Antiedu, Esq & Goodnuff Appiah Larbi, (Ph.D.) Introduction The Constitution occupies a unique and exalted place within Ghana’s legal and political order. It is sui generis among laws and the fundamental law from which the validity of all other enactments, actions, and omissions derives. Beyond its binding legal force, the Constitution embodies

CONSTITUTION DAY IN GHANA: RELEVANCE, REFLECTION, AND RENEWAL Read More »

Scroll to Top