This research project focuses on the impact of the judicial interpretation of repugnancy doctrine our the customary laws and customary practices on Nigeria. It examines the origin of the Doctrine and how it has been used by courts to determine when Customary Laws is enforceable. The paper argues that incorrect interpretation of the Doctrine have caused the courts not to uphold customary laws. The research project recognizes the importance of outline in the lives of Nigerians. Accordingly, the argument is made that the doctrine must be seen by the courts in a manner that it allows customary law be engaged respectfully, keeping to the tenets of our customs while preserving the customary laws that exhibit our basic morals and destroying those that are repugnant to natural justice equity and good conscience.
In view of the important of SMEs, government has been playing an appreciation role in promoting their survival and growth, various policies towards...
ABSTRACT
The study examines the impact of firm characteristics on corporate social responsibility: the moderating role of firm life cycle...
Background Of The Study
Substances misuse among youths has been investigated for a long time, with the aim of specifical...
ABSTRACT: This study investigates innovations in promoting sustainable practices in vocational training, focusing on initiatives that integrat...
ABSTRACT
This study assesses the following factors which may figure prominently in explanation of women...
ABSTRACT
The study was undertaken to investigate the effects of Periodic Testing on academic achievement of senior...
EXCERPT FROM THE STUDY
Several scholars have cited potential benefits of Internet marketing. Some of the benefits mentio...
Introduction
In 2016, BT, the telecoms company that owns and maintains the physical infrastructure that...
BACKGROUND TO THE STUDY
Nurturing and upbringing of a child by parents in the society is a realit...
ABSTRACT
This research was an attempt to find out the impact of new communication technologies in Nigeria Broadcast medi...