Department of Islamic Law

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    The Creation of Police Force in Nigeria
    (Nigerian Bar Association Ilorin, 1998) IJAIYA NAJEEMDEEN ADEYEMI
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    The Duties of the Nigeria Police
    (Nigerian Bar Association Ilorin, 1998) IJAIYA NAJEEMDEEN ADEYEMI
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    The Admissibility of Documents under Re-Examination An Appraisal
    (by Council of Legal Education Nigeria Law School, Abuja, 2000) IJAIYA NAJEEMDEEN ADEYEMI
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    An Appraisal: The Corroborative Evidence of An Accomplice
    (Department of Pubic Law, University of Ilorin, Ilorin, 2001) IJAIYA NAJEEMDEEN ADEYEMI
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    The Effect of Colonialism on the Indigenous Legal System
    (Department of Islamic Law, University of Ilorin, 2001) IJAIYA NAJEEMDEEN ADEYEMI
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    Alibi as a Defence in Criminal Liability
    (Council of Legal Education Nigerian Law School, Abuj, 2001) IJAIYA NAJEEMDEEN ADEYEMI
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    The Creation of Family Land in Nigeria
    (Law Students Society, University of Ilorin, Ilorin., 2004) IJAIYA NAJEEMDEEN ADEYEMI
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    Muslim Youths and Global Challenges
    (Law Students' Society, University of Ilorin, 2011-03-20) Abdulrazaak O. Zakariya
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    The Proscription of Incorporated Law Practices (ILPs) in Nigeria: The Legal and Constitutional Issues Arising
    (CHOTANAGPUR LAW COLLEGE, NAMKUM, RANCHI RANCHI UNIVERSITY, RANCHI, JHARKHAND, INDIA, 2012) Ishola, Abdullahi Saliu
    This paper critically examines the legality and constitutionality of the provision of Rule 5 sub-rule (5) of the Rules of Professional Conduct for Legal Practitioners, 2007 (the Rules), prohibiting the practice of law in Nigeria as a corporation. The appraisal is done on the scales of the provisions of Sections 40 and 42 of the 1999 Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, as amended (the Constitution), providing for rights to freedom of association and peaceful assembly and freedom from discrimination, respectively; on one hand, and, Section 18 of the Companies and Allied Matters Act (CAMA), allowing any two or more persons to form and incorporate a company; on the other hand. The illegality is also appraised from the purview that, the Rules is a mere subsidiary legislation which cannot override the Constitution as the supreme law of the land and CAMA as a substantive enabling Act. On another angle, following a consideration of the significant purpose of protective measure which the provision of the Rules sets out to achieve for law practice in the country, the paper concludes by suggesting the better way the Rules could enact the regulation without falling into the trap of illegality.
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    A Diagnostic Appraisal of the Clogs in the Enforceability of Prisoners Rights under the Nigerian Law
    (Department of Public Law, Faculty of Law, University of Jos, Jos, 2012) IJAIYA NAJEEMDEEN ADEYEMI
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    Immunity Clause: A Constitutional Dilemma in Nigeria
    (Department of Public Jurisprudence and International Law, Igbinedion University, Okada, Edo State, 2012) IJAIYA NAJEEMDEEN ADEYEMI
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    The Role of Comparative Legal Research in The Development of Law
    (Basic and Applied Sciences, Australia., 2014) Zubair, Aishat Abdul-Qadir
    Background: Comparative legal research is a field of law that has been abandoned over the decades for its lack of popularity as a concept due to the many controversies and criticisms surrounding it. It is a field of study that is only recently gaining footing in the legal profession with its recent resurgence and awakening of legal scholars and student to the fact that it may have some importance after all. Objective: This article therefore aims to show how comparative legal research has influenced the development of law from time immemorial to the present time and see how it will continue to do so in the future despite the pitiable situation it is in presently. It is also the aim of this article to show the efforts made by comparatists in making sure that laws are in conformity with the advancement in development around the globe by its main function of law reform especially in this era of globalization. The article, while concentrating on the impact comparative legal research has had on the development of law with special reference to law reforms in some modern nations, also analysis the manners in which comparative legal research has been used to solve some international dispute on commercial law when they arise. Results: The result of this research shows amongst others: that one of the aims of comparative legal research is to find solutions to a specific problem in a legal system by comparing with other legal systems having a similar problem or condition; that the methods used in comparative legal research are not original to the discipline and there is no one single method generally accepted by all comparatists; and that the concept of comparative legal research helps the law makers in solving quite a number of problems faced in the process of law making.. Conclusion: The article concludes that legislation and law reform are the main purpose of comparative legal research.
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    Parties Right to Self Determination – AN APPRISAL
    (Law Student Society, University of Ilorin, Ilorin, 2014) IJAIYA NAJEEM ADEYEMI
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    CONSENT - Parties Right to Self Determination – AN APPRISAL
    (Law Student Society, University of Ilorin, Ilorin, 2014) IJAIYA NAJEEMDEEN ADEYEMI
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    ANTI-TERRORISM FINANCING LAWS IN MALAYSIA: CURRENT TRENDS AND DEVELOPMENTS
    (Ahmad Ibrahim Kulliyyah of Laws (AIKOL), 2015) Zubair, Aishat Abdul-Qadir; Umar A. Oseni; Norhashimah Mohd Yasin
    Malaysia has continued to proactively enhance its legal framework for combating terrorism financing as a phenomenal response to the global war against terrorism. This paper revisits the provisions relating to anti-terrorism financing in the Anti-Money Laundering and Anti-Terrorism Financing Act 2001 (AMLATFA), and the recent amendment made to the Act in 2014, as well as the Penal Code of Malaysia. While this study focuses on Anti-Terrorism Laws in Malaysia, AMLATFA forms the crux of the discussion in the light of current developments in anti-terrorism legislation in Malaysia. A brief Islamic legal perspective on anti-terrorism financing is given in the light of specific provisions of AMLATFA and the Penal Code. The paper finds that Malaysia is keeping up with the global developments in Anti-Terrorism Financing laws and this has helped it to maintain a good image in the global world as a country that is ready to combat terrorism generally and terrorism financing specifically. With the emerging threats of the self-styled Islamic State in Iraq and Levant (ISIL) in Malaysia and the world at large, there is no better time than now to come up with a more comprehensive law such as the Prevention of Terrorism Act 2015 to complement existing legislations on terrorism financing.
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    A Comparative Analysis of the Doctrine of Separation of Powers Under the 1999 Constitution and the Shariah Legal System
    (Faculty of Law, Al-Hikmah University, Ilorin, 2015) IJAIYA NAJEEM ADEYEMI
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    Dispute Settlement in workplace in Nigeria; Nigeria Journal of Food, Drug and Health Law
    (Kogi State University Ayingba Nigeria, 2015) IJAIYA NAJEEMDEEN ADEYEMI
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    The Legal Regime of Single Parenthood in Nigeria
    (Faculty of Law Kogi State University Ayingba, 2015) IJAIYA NAJEEMDEEN ADEYEMI
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    A Comparative Analysis of the Doctrine of Superstition of Powers Under the 1999 Constitution and the Shariah Legal System
    (Faculty of Law, Al-Hikmah University, Ilorin, 2015) IJAIYA NAJEEMDEEN ADEYEMI
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    Conventional Bank Interest and the Murabahah (cost-plus-profit) Contract in Islamic Finance: Two Sides of a Coin or two Coins of Different Sides?
    (Journal of Islamic Banking and Finance, 2015-04) Ishola, Abdullahi Saliu; Solahudeen, Isa Olawale
    The emergence of the Islamic banking system led to the introduction of some financial transactions which were not hitherto considered in the classical books on Islamic financial system. Murabahah is one of such innovations. Like most of those newly introduced products of the Islamic Financial System or Arrangement (IFS or IFA), otherwise referred to as Products of Islamic Banking (PIB) or Products of Islamic Finance (PIF), arguments have been canvassed for and against the legality of Murabahah under Islamic Financial Principles (IFP). Of all the criticism against its operation, the most pronounced deprecation against it posits that, Murabahah is too close to interest transaction in the conventional banks, and cannot therefore be legally allowed in IFS. This paper examines the criticism and posits whether the criticism is tenable or not on the scale of the Islamic Law and given the financial market challenges facing the contemporary Muslim world.