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The Latest
MONDAY ESSAY: The Corpse In Court: Examining Judicial Attitudes To Restraining Orders Over Dead Bodies
Injunctions are purposed to protect a right where that legal right could be asserted either at law or equity. This…
MONDAY ESSAY: The Public Interest, Judicial Independence & The Myth Of Neutrality
In our society, judges have discretionary power to do justice in a manner so wide that they may be regarded…
Read the full Speech by Dr Francisca Kusi-Appiah at the Launch of a Landmark Publication on Consumer Rights and Justice in Ghana
In addition to this book being an educational resource for consumer rights protection, it is also a loud, clear voice…
Case of week: Akosua Serwaah Fosuh v. Abusuapanin Kofi Owusu & 2 Others
The Plaintiff, Akosua Serwaah Fosuh, claimed to be the only lawful surviving spouse of the late celebrated musician Charles Kwadwo Fosuh,…
Book Review: Consumer Rights and Justice in Ghana, a Legal Compass
The introduction sets out the core problem. Ghana does not have a single, unified consumer protection law. The legal rules…
AWLA Marks 40 Years PNDC Law 111, Renews Call for Reform
The African Women Lawyers Association (AWLA) in Ghana marked the 40th anniversary of the Intestate Succession Law with the call…
Read the full Judgment in the case of Akosua Serwaah Fosuh vrs Abusuapayin Kofi owusu and 2 Ors (the Daddy Lumba case)
On November 28, 2025, The High Court, Coram Justice Dorinda Smith Arthur delivered her full judgement in the case of…
MONDAY ESSAY: Proving Love Beyond Borders: Foreign Marriage Recognition Under Ghanaian Jurisprudence
Introduction Marriage, in legal contemplation, is more than the legitimization of a desire of people in love to live together.…
Case of the week: Republic v. Bank of Ghana & others; Ex Parte Benjamin Duffuor
Benjamin Duffour, a Deputy Manager of the Bank of Ghana, occupied staff accommodation under a licence granted by the Bank.…
MONDAY ESSAY: Empowering Justice Through Education: Why Better Legal Education Matters
The legal profession is increasingly and arguably becoming the “national profession”. If our society is not meeting our expectations or…
