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Books on the topic 'Nigeria. Federal High Court'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 9 February 2022

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1

Nigeria. Federal High Court law: Federal High Court Act, 2004 : Federal High Court (Civil Procedure) Rules 2009. Nigeria]: [Federal High Court], 2010.

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2

The Federal High Court: Law and practice. Enugu, Nigeria: Fourth Dimension Publishers, 1986.

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3

Abuja, (Federal Capital Territory Nigeria) High Court. High Court of the Federal Capital Territory, Abuja: Civil procedure rules, Decree 1989. [Lagos: s.n., 1991.

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4

Access to Justice (Organization : Nigeria). Balance of justice: A second report. Apapa, Lagos [Nigeria]: Access to Justice, 2007.

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5

Egburonu, Emmanuel. Encyclopedia of legal authorities on the law and practice of the Federal High Court in Nigeria. Lagos, Nigeria: Basic Rights Publications, 2009.

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6

Anambra State (Nigeria). High Court. High Court rules, 1988. Enugu: Ministry of Justice, 1988.

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7

Plateau State (Nigeria). High Court. High Court (civil procedure) rules. [Jos, Nigeria]: The Court, 1987.

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8

Bendel State (Nigeria). High Court. High Court (civil procedure) rules, 1988. Benin City: Printed by the Govt. Printer, 1988.

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9

Oyeleye, J. B. High Court (civil procedure) uniform rules of Nigeria. Ilorin, Nigeria: Jiddy Law Publications, 1998.

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10

Anambra State (Nigeria). High Court. High Court civil procedure rules, 2006. [Enugu: Ministry of Justice, 2006.

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11

Court, Enugu State (Nigeria) High. High Court rules of Enugu State, 2006. Enugu: High Court, 2006.

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12

Oyeleye, J. B. Federal High Court (civil procedure rules) 1999. Ilorin, Nigeria: Jiddy Law Publications, 1999.

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13

Kaduna State (Nigeria). High Court. The High Court (civil procedure) rules, 2007. Kaduna, Nigeria: Printed by Joyce Graphic Printers/Publishers, 2007.

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14

Jimoh, Akintola A. Civil litigation practice in Lagos High Court. Lagos: Learned Publishments Ltd., 2005.

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15

Evans, Simon. Work Choices: The High Court challenge. Pyrmont, N.S.W: Thomson, 2007.

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16

Zacharias, Diana. Australian High Court and German Federal Constitutional Court: A comparison with regard to status and procedure. Aachen: Shaker Verlag, 2005.

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17

(Lahore), Pakistan High Court. Qadyaniat in the eyes of law: Historical judgments of High Courts, Federal Shariat Court and Supreme Court of Pakistan. Lahore: Ilm-o-Irfan Publishers, 2008.

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18

Zines, Leslie. Cowen and Zines's federal jurisdiction in Australia. 3rd ed. Annandale, N.S.W: Federation Press, 2002.

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19

Lagos State (Nigeria). High Court. The 3 rules. Lagos, Nigeria: NVL, 1995.

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20

Nuclear waste litigation: Hearing before the Committee on Energy and Natural Resources, United States Senate, One Hundred Sixth Congress, second session to examine the impacts of the recent United States Federal Circuit Court Appeals decisions regarding the federal government's breach of contract for failure to accept high level nuclear waste by January 1988, September 28, 2000. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 2001.

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21

High Court Case Summaries: Federal Income Taxation (High Court Case Summaries). West Publishing Company, 2001.

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22

Blatt, Dana L. High Court Case Summaries on Federal Income Taxation (High Court Case Summaries). West Group, 2005.

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23

John, Hanks Peter, Australia High Court, Australia Federal Court, Australia High Court, and Australia Federal Court, eds. Practice and procedure, High Court and Federal Court of Australia. North Ryde: Butterworths, 1991.

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24

(Editor), Dana L. Blatt, and Phillip J. Valdivia (Editor), eds. High Court Case Summaries on Federal Income Taxation: Keyed to Freeland (High Court Case Summaries). West Publishing Company, 2003.

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25

Selected Judgments of the Federal Supreme Court of Nigeria 1956-1960. Butterworths Tolley, 1987.

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26

Staff, Publishers Editorial. High Court Case Summaries on Federal Income Taxation, Keyed to Freeland. West Academic Publishing, 2012.

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27

Staff, Publisher's Editorial. High Court Case Summaries on Federal Income Taxation Keyed to Bankman. West Academic Publishing, 2012.

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28

West. High Court Case Summaries on Federal Income Taxation--Keyed to Klein. West Group, 2006.

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29

Steward, Andrew, and George Williams. Work Choices: What the High Court Said. Federation Press, 2007.

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30

High Court Case Summaries on Federal Income Taxation, Keyed to Klein, 15th. West Law School, 2010.

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31

West. High Court Case Summaries on Federal Income Taxation-Keyed to Freeland, 14th. West, 2007.

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32

West. High Court Case Summaries on Federal Income Taxation, Keyed to Freeland, 15th. West, 2010.

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33

Law Report Committee of Abia State (Nigeria), ed. Law reports of Abia State of Nigeria: Containing selected judgments of the High Court and Customary Court of Appeal of Abia State and Judgements of the Court of Appeal and Supreme Court of Nigeria \. Abia State, Nigeria: Ministry of Justice, Abia State, 2006.

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34

(Editor), Dana L. Blatt, and Philip J. Valdivia (Editor), eds. West Group® High Court¿ Summaries on Federal Income Taxation-Keyed to Klein. West Publishing Company, 2002.

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35

High Court Case Summaries on Federal Income Taxation (Keyed to Freeland, Thirteenth Edition). West Group Publishing, 2005.

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36

L, Blatt Dana, and Valdivia Phillip J, eds. High court case summaries.: Keyed to Freeland, Lathrope, Lind, and Stephens' casebook on federal income taxation, 12th edition. Eagan, MN: West Group, 2002.

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37

(Firm), West, ed. High court case summaries.: Keyed to Freeland, Lathrope, Lind, and Stephens' Casebook on federal income taxation, 13th edition. St. Paul, MN: Thomson/West, 2005.

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38

Muḥammad, Farīdulḥaq, Muzaffar-ul-Haq Mohummed, Jinnah Mahomed Ali 1876-1948, and National Law Reporter (Firm : Pakistan), eds. Quaid-e-Azam cases: Citation, NLR 1988, QAC 336, etc. : containing head-noted full text of reported cases in ... Federal Court and high courts of the then British India. Lahore: National Law Reporter, 1988.

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39

Mohummed, Farid-ul-Haq, Muzaffar-ul-Haq Mohummed, Jinnah Mahomed Ali 1876-1948, and National Law Reporter (Firm : Pakistan), eds. Quaid-e-Azam cases: Citation, NLR 1988, QAC 336, etc. : containing head-noted full text of reported cases in ... Federal Court and high courts of the then British India. Lahore: National Law Reporter, 1988.

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40

Court, Nigeria Supreme, ed. In the Supreme Court of Nigeria, holden at Abuja [...]: The election to the office of president of the Federal Republic of Nigeria held on the 19th day of April, 2003 : between 1. Alhaji Mohammed Dikko Yusufu; 2. Movement for Democracy and Justice (MDJ), petitioners/appellants and 1. Chief Olusegun Aremu Okikiola Obasanjo & 56 others, respondents : affidavit of urgency. [Abuja: s.n., 2003.

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41

Antonios, Tzanakopoulos. 4 Legal Acts, 4.4 Youssef Nada v State Secretariat for Economic Affairs and Federal Department of Economic Affairs , Administrative Appeal Judgment, Case No. 1A 45/2007, Switzerland, Federal Tribunal, 14 November 2007, 133 BGE II 450; ILDC 461 (CH2007). Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780198743620.003.0022.

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This case-note discusses the pertinent aspects of the Swiss Federal Tribunal’s decision in the Nada case, where the Tribunal was invited to review sanctions imposed by the United Nations Security Council against Youssef Nada. In a decision closely mirroring the approach of the General Court of the European Union (back then still called the Court of First Instance) in the first Kadi case, the Tribunal accepted to review Security Council sanctions only against the high threshold of jus cogens, and confirmed the legality of the sanctions, leading Nada to bring a case against Switzerland before the European Court of Human Rights.
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42

Eugénie, Brouillet, and Ryder Bruce. Part IV Federalism, A Federalism in Canada, Ch.19 Key Doctrines in Canadian Legal Federalism. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/law/9780190664817.003.0019.

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The division of legislative powers in the Constitution Act, 1867 is the most important textual expression of the federal principle that is at the heart of the Canadian constitutional order. The judiciary has the responsibility of interpreting these provisions and thus of determining the boundaries of the law-making powers of Canadian legislative bodies. In performing this high-stakes task, the courts have developed a rich jurisprudence that draws on text, history, structure, and principle. In recent decades, the Supreme Court has articulated a “modern” or “co-operative” approach that interprets both federal and provincial legislative powers generously, and tolerates a high degree of overlap and interplay between them. Despite this commitment to maximizing the democratic space available to all Canadian legislatures within their respective areas of jurisdiction, some doctrines developed by the courts have had asymmetric effects that favour the federal Parliament.
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43

Mathews, Jud. Germany’s Postwar Constitution. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190682910.003.0002.

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The German Federal Constitutional Court granted extensive horizontal effect to the rights in Germany’s constitution, the Basic Law, starting in the late 1950s. This chapter lays out the institutional and normative context against which these moves played out and in light of which they made sense. The new Court spent its first decade fending off attempts to marginalize it, not only from the executive branch but also from Germany’s other, more established, high courts. At the same time, the new Basic Law furnished the Court with interpretive authority over an expansive set of new rights, while the private law establishment was slow to satisfy the normative demands of a liberalizing postwar Germany.
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44

Robert F, Williams. Part II Rights Guarantees under State Constitutions: the New Judicial Federalism, 5 The New Judicial Federalism. Oxford University Press, 2009. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780195343083.003.0005.

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This chapter discusses the evolution of the New Judicial Federalism, reflecting the realization that state constitutional rights provisions can provide, or be interpreted to provide, more rights than the federal Constitution's national minimum standards. It describes the wide variety of state constitutional rights provisions, together with the various stages of the New Judicial Federalism beginning in the 1970s. These developments consisted of state high court decisions, law review literature, including influential articles written by state judges as well as Justice William Brennan, Jr., and conferences. Also, the chapter describes the backlash against the New Judicial Federalism and the awareness that expansive judicial interpretations of state constitutions could be overturned by amendments to the texts of state constitutions. The chapter concludes with the suggestion that a true dialogue between state and federal courts concerning constitutional rights might be possible.
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45

Russo, Charles J. Religion, Extracurricular Activities, and Access to Public School Facilities. Edited by Michael D. Waggoner and Nathan C. Walker. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199386819.013.23.

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The Equal Access Act (EAA) is a federal law enacted to permit organized groups of high school students to meet in schools during noninstructional time, periods when classes are not scheduled so that non-curriculum-related clubs can gather. The EAA was designed to remedy situations in which religious speech had been excluded from schools as a form of impermissible viewpoint discrimination. In Board of Education of Westside Community Schools v. Mergens, the Supreme Court upheld the EAA. This chapter covers the situation that existed before the EAA was enacted; the EAA itself; Mergens and later judicial developments; and the meaning of Mergens and its progeny. To date, it appears that the EAA has achieved its goal of granting equal access to religious speech even as it has been applied in ways beyond what its authors likely intended by including LGBT groups and others.
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46

Horne, Gerald. “I Am a Political Prisoner”. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252037924.003.0010.

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This chapter looks at Patterson's imprisonment in Danbury, Connecticut. He estimated that “30 percent of the prison population is Negro” in Danbury, and they, along with those who were Jewish, were segregated. What particularly agitated him was the overrepresentation of Negroes behind bars. The plight of his fellow inmates presented Patterson with an immediate dilemma. The high-court ruling had yet to trickle down to this federal facility, so Jim Crow reigned. If he spoke out, “especially against segregation,” then that “would surely be un-American-subversive. I am not afraid to speak out,” he assured, “but I don't seek further victimization.” During his time of imprisonment, his mail was censored, then he was barred from writing anyone other than his spouse and his daughter. He was also subjected to “quarantine,” shielded from others, though not in solitary confinement. This meant no visitors and seven letters per week.
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47

Jeffrey, Goldsworthy. 3 Australia: Devotion to Legalism. Oxford University Press, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199226474.003.0004.

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The Commonwealth of Australia is a federation of six states, whose constitution was enacted by the United Kingdom Parliament in 1900, when Australia was part of the British Empire. The six states had previously been separate British colonies, each with its own constitution that continued in force after 1900, although subject to the new federal constitution. The authority of the United Kingdom Parliament to change Australian law was not formally terminated until 1986, when the Australia Act was passed by both the United Kingdom and the Commonwealth Parliaments. The fundamental documents of Australian constitutional law therefore comprise the federal constitution, the Australia Act, and the six state constitutions. This chapter looks at Australia's constitution and its origins and structure, judicial interpretation of the federal constitution, judicial review, High Court and its judges, problems and methods of constitutional interpretation, causes of interpretive difficulties, sources of interpretive principles, current interpretive methodology, extrinsic evidence of framers' intentions and purposes, ‘structural’ principles and implications, separation of powers, balance between legitimate and illegitimate creativity, and institutional and cultural factors underlying constitutional interpretation.
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48

Soares, Renata Araújo. O Estado de coisas inconstitucional e a calamidade do sistema penitenciário: Diretrizes constitucionais para uma política transversal de segurança pública. Brazil Publishing, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.31012/978-65-5861-320-6.

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The present dissertation aims to establish, initially, a scientific correspondence between the State of Unconstitutional Things, previously recognized by the Supreme Federal Court on September 9th, 2015, in the judgment of the allegation of fundamental precept’s violation nº 347 and the continuous calamity in the penitentiary system of the state of Rio Grande do Norte, which was decreed in March 2015 and persists until 2018. From the link proposed here, the local factual elements which, together, characterize a scenario of serious systemic violations of human rights will be analyzed – through deductive and documentary way, with bibliographic support. Next, the urgent necessity to break the traditional model of regional public security and the consequent structuring of a public security priority policy with a transversal and articulated performance, based on the accomplishment of actions of intelligence and on the citizen emancipation will be demonstrated. Therefore, from the perspective of structural judicial activism, the State of Unconstitutional Things can be seen as an important decision-making technique used to stimulate the need for dialogical and intersectoral practices among various public agencies and civil society in solving issues related to collective demands of high complexity. The relevance of this constitutional study can be reinforced with the existence of Bill nº 736/2015, intended to set legal limits “on the state of unconstitutional things and significant commitment” and with the Law No. 13,675 of June 11th, 2018, which disciplined the National Public Security Policy (PNSPDS) and the Public Security System (Susp). In force since July 12th, 2018, the aforementioned Federal Law expresses “public security actions and transversal policies” as guidelines of the National Public Security Policy (article 5, IV). In this sense, faced with social contexts of extreme vulnerability, as perceived in all the state of Rio Grande do Norte since the public security crisis aggravation for more than three consecutive years, the definition of new constitutional guidelines and the promotion of integrated public policies within the regional prison system are urgent measures. Keywords: State of Unconstitutional Things. Prison System. Public Security. Human Rights. Public Politics.
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