Introduction
Ghana’s land registration landscape is a complex tapestry woven from colonial legacy, post-independence reforms and customary practices. The Land Act, 2020 (Act 1036) currently introduces multiple regimes for land registration comprising deeds registration, title registration and customary law registration. Essentially, each regime has its own sets of rules, procedures, and implications for landowners and interested parties.
In practice, these distinct regimes have sometimes been poorly articulated and appear to be on a collision course; overlooking their distinct characteristics and consequences. The unified approach has serious implications for land governance in Ghana.
This article examines the multiple regimes of land registration in Ghana from the historical, customary, social, statutory and judicial perspectives.
In enabling the government (past and present) to control the governed, the people of Ghana…
After the Supreme Court ruling, Hutchison’s unit said it reserved the right to pursue international…
The dispute giving rise to this appeal originates from a construction contract entered into between…
The appeal focuses on the exercise of the court’s discretionary power, particularly in garnishee proceedings.…
When can a trader with an unregistered product name, stop a competitor from using a confusingly similar…
The Act’s groundbreaking provisions have unfortunately been met with sluggish implementation, hindering their potential impact.…