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Private International Law in Nigeria de Chukwuma Okoli

Private International Law in Nigeria: Studies in Private International Law

Autor Chukwuma Okoli, Richard Oppong
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 10 iun 2020
This book examines the rules, principles, and doctrines in Nigerian law for resolving cases involving cross-border issues. It is the first book-length treatise devoted to the full spectrum of private international law issues in Nigeria. As a result of increased international business transactions, trade, and investment with Nigeria, such cross-border issues are more prevalent than ever. The book provides an overview of the relevant body of Nigerian law, with comparative perspectives from other legal systems. Drawing on over five hundred Nigerian cases, relevant statutes, and academic commentaries, this book examines jurisdiction in interstate and international disputes, choice of law, the enforcement of foreign judgments and international arbitral awards, domestic remedies affecting foreign proceedings, and international judicial assistance in the service of legal processes and taking of evidence. Academics, researchers, and students, as well as judges, arbitrators, practitioners, and legislators alike will find Private International Law in Nigeria an instructive and practical guide.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781509911134
ISBN-10: 1509911138
Pagini: 528
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 36 mm
Greutate: 0.9 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Hart Publishing
Seria Studies in Private International Law

Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom

Caracteristici

Looks at all three key branches of private law: jurisdiction, choice of law and litigation

Notă biografică

Chukwuma Okoli is Post-doctoral Researcher in Private International Law at the TMC Asser Institute, The Hague.Richard Oppong is Associate Professor at Thompson Rivers University.

Cuprins

PART IPRELIMINARY MATTERS1. Introduction2. Conceptual Issues in Choice of Law I. Introduction II. Characterisation III. Substance and Procedure IV. Renvoi V. Conclusion 3. Foreign Law I. Nature and Proof of Foreign Law II. Nature of Foreign Law in Nigeria III. What is Foreign Law in Nigeria?IV. Proof of Foreign Law V. Exclusion of Foreign Law VI. Conclusion 4. Domicile I. Introduction II. What Does it Mean to be Domiciled in Nigeria? III. Types of Domicile IV. Proof of Domicile in Matrimonial Proceedings V. Conclusion PART IIJURISDICTION5. Bases of Jurisdiction I. Introduction II. Jurisdiction in Actions in Personam III. Choice of Venue, Location of Cause of Action and Territorial Jurisdiction IV. Conclusion 6. Forum Selection Clauses, Forum Non Conveniens and Lis Alibi Pendens I. Introduction II. Forum Selection Clauses III. Foreign Arbitration Clauses IV. Forum Non Conveniens V. Conclusion 7. Limitations on Jurisdiction I. Introduction II. Jurisdictional Immunities III. Capacity to Sue IV. Conclusion PART IIIOBLIGATIONS8. Contract I. Introduction II. Party Autonomy III. Modifying the Choice of Law IV. Non-State Law V. Law Applicable in the Absence of Choice VI. Dépeçage VII. Severability VIII. Validity of a Choice of Law IX. Mandatory Rules and Public Policy X. Scope of the Chosen Law XI. Conclusion 9. Torts I. Introduction II. Choice of Law Methodology: Comparative Analysis III. Nigerian Case Law on Choice of Law in Torts IV. Party Autonomy V. Splitting the Applicable Law VI. Mandatory Rules VII. Public Policy VIII. Scope of the Applicable Law IX. Conclusion 10. Foreign Currency Obligations I. Introduction II. Judicial History of Power to Award Foreign Currency in Nigeria III. The Legal Bases for Awarding Foreign Currency Judgments in Nigeria IV. Foreign Currency Conversion 251V. Effect of Change in Foreign Currency Status as Legal Tender VI. Statutory Limitations on Awarding Foreign Currency Judgment VII. Conclusion11. Bills of Exchange I. Introduction II. Formal Validity III. Interpretation IV. Duties of the HolderV. Rate of Exchange and Maturity VI. A Call for Reforms PART IVFAMILY12. Marriage I. Introduction II. Nature of Marriage III. Same-Sex Marriage, Same-Sex Unions and Other Same-Sex Relationships IV. Conclusion 13. Matrimonial Causes I. Introduction II. International Actions III. Inter-State Actions IV. Conclusion 14. Children I. Introduction II. Maintenance and Custody III. Legitimacy and Legitimation IV. International Surrogacy Agreements V. Nigeria and Private International Law Conventions Regarding Children VI. Conclusion PART VPROPERTY, SUCCESSION AND ADMINISTRATION OF ESTATES15. Property I. Introduction II. Nature and Legal Situs of Property III. Jurisdiction and Choice of Law IV. Conclusion 16. Succession and Administration of Estates I. Introduction II. Choice of Law IssuesIII. Jurisdiction Relating to Foreign Property IV. Constitutional Law and Human Rights V. Conclusion PART VIFOREIGN JUDGMENTS AND ARBITRATION AWARDS17. The Common Law Regime for Enforcing Foreign Judgments I. Introduction II. What is a Foreign Judgment? III. Nature and Theoretical basis of Enforcing Foreign Judgments IV. Jurisdiction to Enforce Foreign Judgments V. Conditions for Enforcing a Foreign JudgmentVI. Conclusiveness and Res Judicata Effect of Foreign Judgments VII. Defences against the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments VIII. Judgments in Foreign Currency IX. Limitation of Actions X. Conclusion 18. The Statutory Regimes for Enforcing Foreign Judgments I. Introduction II. Ascertaining the Applicable Statutory Regime III. Shortcomings of the Statutory Regime and Suggested Reforms IV. Registering Foreign Judgments under the 1922 Ordinance V. Enforcement of Foreign Judgments under the 1960 Act VI. Conclusion 19. Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitration Awards I. Introduction II. Common Law RegimeIII. Statutory Regime IV. Arbitration Awards in Foreign Currency V. Limitation of Actions and Arbitration Awards VI. Conclusion PART VIIINTERNATIONAL CIVIL PROCEDURE20. Remedies Affecting Foreign Judicial and Arbitral Proceedings I. Introduction II. Anti-Suit Injunction III. Anti-Arbitration Injunction IV. Mareva or Freezing Injunction V. Security for Costs in Support of Foreign Proceedings VI. Conclusion 21. Service of Legal Process and Taking Evidence I. Introduction II. Service of Legal Process Out of Nigeria III. Service of Foreign Legal Process in Nigeria IV. Obtaining Evidence Abroad V. Obtaining Evidence in Nigeria VI. Conclusion

Recenzii

The book is an excellent piece. For the first time, students and practitioners can have access to an avalanche of Nigerian PIL cases and they can measure the mood of Nigerian courts on important subject matters such as jurisdiction agreements.
This book is without doubt, one of the most impactful legal textbooks in Nigeria in at least twenty five years. It is a refreshing addition to the legal libraries across Nigeria and beyond. Judges at all levels of courts in Nigeria, legal practitioners, arbitrators and lawmakers alike as well as law teachers, researchers and students, will find Private International Law in Nigeria a highly resourceful and practical guide that fills an intellectual void in a long neglected but increasingly critical field of law. It is a long overdue contribution to the field of private international law in particular, and to legal scholarship in Nigeria as a whole.
Private International Law in Nigeria can rightly be described as a pioneering work . practitioners, academics, and students can now access a multitude of Nigerian cases as a point of reference more easily than ever before . It will be extremely useful for judicial officers, academics, law students, legal practitioners, cross-border litigants and anyone interested in a Nigerian perspective on cross-border issues.
An invaluable source of information for those interested in understanding the principles of PIL in Nigeria. This excellent monograph extensively covers most aspects of PIL and painstakingly analyses most Nigerian case law on the subject. It is clearly and coherently written and offers useful guidance to academics, practitioners, judges, students, and anyone wishing to understand the principles of PIL in Nigeria.
This book is the first full length, systematic treatment of Nigerian private international law. Doing something for the first time makes the authors pioneers. In this case they have navigated the unknown terrain with great skill . I highly recommend this book to all lawyers and judges in Nigeria, to all legal academics working on private international law anywhere, to those responsible for international matters in the Nigerian Federal Government and those responsible for justice in all the States of the Nigerian Federation.
The book is an immense resource material on private international law, conflict of laws, for Judges, lawyers, law lecturers and law students in the Universities and a fantastic contribution to the legal jurisprudence and materials on the subject. I congratulate the authors for their foresight and resourcefulness in putting the work together. The book is a 'must have' for everyone involved in personal and business transactions that have inter-State and/or international elements.