FACULTY OF LAW
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Item Delivery of goods to carriers in international sales: an examination of what It purported to be in Nigeria(Kluwer Law International B.V., Netherlands, 2018) Osuntogun, A. J.This article deals with international sales. Specifically, it discusses the question of delivery of goods to the carrier and its implication that it shall be ‘prima facie deemed to be a delivery of the goods to the buyer’. The legal consequences in Nigeria of a contract entered into by parties of different origin with respect to delivery of goods to the carrier are examined. It further discusses how a breach of duties and obligations on the part of the parties can lead to the application of statutory exceptions. It notes that there are two international conventions ratified and domesticated in Nigeria, but one protects the interests of one party more than the other and the other also does the same with the interests of the other party. It considers the application of these international conventions on the issue of delivery of goods to the carrier. Furthermore, it also considers the application of Incoterms in Nigeria to carriage of goods and argues that the controversy generated in the United Kingdom by Vaughan Williams LJ and Buckley LJ, on the one hand, and Hamilton LJ, on the other hand, has reverberated to Nigeria. It points out a misconception in the application of law on this issue which has been accepted as a settled principle of law in Nigeria.Item The quest for a supranational entity in West Africa: can the economic community of West African states attain the status?(North-West University, 2013) Lokulo-Sodipe, J. O.; Osuntogun, A. J.Item An appraisal ofthe rights in the African charter on human and peoples rights and notable institutions for their enforcement(Faculty of Law, Adekunle Ajasin University, Akungba-Akoko, Ondo State, Nigeria., 2016-07) Osuntogun, A. J.This paper discusses human rights in the African Charter on Human and Peoples’ Rights (ACHPR) and notable institutions established to protect and enforce them. It aims to interrogate how the Africa Union (AU) protects human rights in the continent and the impacts of that protection. It does not address some ‘self - standing charters in the A U that have evolved and developed as separate charters on their own.1 In addition, since the focus of this paper is to examine the regional protection mechanism alone, it does not cover the issue of domestication of the ACHPR by states which is a major topic on its own. It is divided in to five sections. Section one is an introduction which discusses how the Organization of the African Unity (OAU) was formed. Section two appraises the rights in the ACHPR. The subsequent sections three and four examine the role of notable institutions established to protect and enforce human rights in the continent, while the sixth section concludes.Item Examination of the institutional and regulatory framework for corporate human rights accountability in South Africa(Edinburgh University Press, 2017) Osuntogun, A. J.Item International commitments on domestic procurement laws: evaluating the compliance level of Nigeria to the agreement on government procurement of world trade organisation(Department of Jurisprudence and International Law Faculty of Law, University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria., 2015) Osuntogun, A. J.This article examines the extent of compliance of Nigerian procurement law with the agreement on government procurement of WTO (WTO GPA). It notes that while Nigerian law can be said to be in full compliance with the demands of the 2011 UNICITRAL Model Law, the same could not be said of Revised WTO GPA as Nigerian law provides domestic preferences to her domestic bidders in violation of nondiscrimination requirements contained in WTO trade agreements. It discusses how liberalisation of public procurement between unequal states can lead to adverse economic problems and how such problems can be averted if developing countries take full advantage of special and differential treatment of WTO GPA. Since Nigeria is a member of WTO, it considers the possibility of Nigeria acceding to WTO GPA and how it can still protect its local suppliers by adopting a sustainable development approach in opening up its public procurement contracts to foreign markets.Item Pure theory of law: another perspective(Princeton & Associates Publishing Co. Ltd., Lagos, 2019) Osuntogun, A. J.Item Modes of corporate liability for money laundering and financing of terrorism(Nigerian Association of Law Teachers, 2016) Aina, K.; Akinbola, B.R.; Osuntogun, A. J.; Araromi, M.A.; Oniemola, P.K.; Adigun, M.; Adeyemo, D.In this study, corporate liability in respect of money laundering and the financing of terrorism will be examined .The paper discusses the concept of corporate liability. The third part discusses terrorism which is further divided into five segments. The first segment traces the history of terrorism. The second segment discusses issues in defining terrorism. The third segment discusses the definition of terrorism in Nigeria while the fourth segment catalogues some terrorist activities in Nigeria. The fifth segment discusses cyber terrorism as a distinct form of terrorism. The fourth part of the study discusses money laundering together with the financing of terrorism. The paper advocates a shift of focus from theoretical debate to practical issue of utility and concludes that corporate governance must make meaningful impacts on the life of all the stakeholdersItem The legal perspective of the protection of women and children in Edo State(Faculty of Law, Adekunle Ajasin University, Akungba-Akoko, Ondo State, Nigeria, 2017) Osuntogun, A. J.Protection of women and children has been the international challenge that the world has been battling to surmount. As a result, gender issues have become a recurrent theme in local, national and international gatherings. In spite of the efforts that have been dissipated so far to combat this menace, particularly at the global level, the challenge still remains. This is due to the fact that most gender issues are deeply rooted in the cultures of the people and that should demand for a grass root approach to address them. In light of that recognition, this article examines how the law of Edo State protects women and children from unfair customs and discriminatory practices. It discusses the cultures of Edo State people, their peculiarity and how those cultures violate the rights of women and children. Thereafter, different mechanisms adopted to protect them are also discussed and recommendations are made on how the challenge can be addressed.Item Risk and frustration as applied in sale of goods: who bears the brunt of unforeseen contingencies?(Department of Jurisprudence and Private Law, Faculty of Law, Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Nigeria, 2016-02) Osuntogun, A. J.Item Taiwo, Elijah Adewale: The implementation and protection of the right to education in Nigeria(College of Law, Afe Babalola University, Ado-Ekiti, Ekiti State, Nigeria, 2013-04) Osuntogun, A. J.
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