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Remigius N Nwabueze

Biographic Data

ID6805916
NAMERemigius N Nwabueze
GIVEN NAMESRemigius N
FAMILY NAMENwabueze
SIGNATURENWABUEZE R N
AFFILIATIONSInstitute of Genetics
ORCID0000-0002-3100-6427
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2019
H-INDEX0
  • Regulation of bodily parts: Understanding bodily parts as a duplex

    Open Access•Remigius N Nwabueze•ARTICLE•International Journal of Law in…•2019•References: 4

    The current law in England and Wales adopts a no-property approach to cadavers and separated bodily parts; paradoxically, it affords proprietary protection to tissue users at the expense of tissue sources. Non-proprietary frameworks hardly offer effective legal redress to tissue sources. Potentially, the law could offer tissue sources a mix of proprietary and non-proprietary remedies. Drawing from the work of the famous anthropologist, Marilyn St…

  • The Right to Health at the Public/Private Divide: A Global Comparative Study

    Open Access•Oscar A Cabrera, Joanna Manning et al.•BOOK•Right to Health at the…•2014

    Through a comparative global study of countries from all continents representing a diversity of health, legal, political, and economic systems, this book explores the role of health rights in advancing greater equality through access to health care. Does health care promote equality, or does it in fact advance the opposite result? Does inserting the idea of 'the right to health' into health systems allow the reinsertion of public values into syst…

  • Equitable Bases of the Nigerian Land Use Act

    Open Access•Remigius N Nwabueze•ARTICLE•Journal of African Law•2010

    Do the terms of the Nigerian Land Use Act permit the application of equitable principles to transactions under it? More particularly, could equity be used to enforce null and void transactions under the Act? Although the Supreme Court answered these questions in the negative in Ajilo , other decisions of the Supreme Court, as well as some sections of the Act itself, suggest that the Act is not incompatible with equitable principles. Nor is it con…

  • Alienations Under the Land Use Act and Express Declarations of Trust in Nigeria

    Open Access•Remigius N Nwabueze•ARTICLE•Journal of African Law•2009

    Nigerian conveyancers routinely resort to powers of attorney and agreements to sell (estate contracts) as tools to avoid the prohibitory clauses of the Land Use Act. Judges have shown their sympathy through a strict (but beneficial) construction. Nevertheless, the current system exacerbates the risk of acquiring precarious titles in land transactions. Accordingly, this article suggests that the avoidance objective will be best achieved through th…

  • Dead Bodies in Nigerian Jurisprudence

    Open Access•Remigius N Nwabueze•ARTICLE•Journal of African Law•2007

    Recent events and a few judicial decisions in Nigeria show the need for a serious analytical engagement with the law relating to dead bodies. Topical issues from these cases focus on jurisdiction, the right to control the disposition of remains, and remedies available for the infringement of a burial right. While the meaning and content of sepulchral rights remain the same in Nigeria as in many industrialized nations, its prioritization is marked…

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  • Dead Bodies in Nigerian Jurisprudence

    Open Access•Remigius N Nwabueze•ARTICLE•Journal of African Law•2007

    Recent events and a few judicial decisions in Nigeria show the need for a serious analytical engagement with the law relating to dead bodies. Topical issues from these cases focus on jurisdiction, the right to control the disposition of remains, and remedies available for the infringement of a burial right. While the meaning and content of sepulchral rights remain the same in Nigeria as in many industrialized nations, its prioritization is marked…

  • Alienations Under the Land Use Act and Express Declarations of Trust in Nigeria

    Open Access•Remigius N Nwabueze•ARTICLE•Journal of African Law•2009

    Nigerian conveyancers routinely resort to powers of attorney and agreements to sell (estate contracts) as tools to avoid the prohibitory clauses of the Land Use Act. Judges have shown their sympathy through a strict (but beneficial) construction. Nevertheless, the current system exacerbates the risk of acquiring precarious titles in land transactions. Accordingly, this article suggests that the avoidance objective will be best achieved through th…

  • Equitable Bases of the Nigerian Land Use Act

    Open Access•Remigius N Nwabueze•ARTICLE•Journal of African Law•2010

    Do the terms of the Nigerian Land Use Act permit the application of equitable principles to transactions under it? More particularly, could equity be used to enforce null and void transactions under the Act? Although the Supreme Court answered these questions in the negative in Ajilo , other decisions of the Supreme Court, as well as some sections of the Act itself, suggest that the Act is not incompatible with equitable principles. Nor is it con…

  • The Right to Health at the Public/Private Divide: A Global Comparative Study

    Open Access•Oscar A Cabrera, Joanna Manning et al.•BOOK•Right to Health at the…•2014

    Through a comparative global study of countries from all continents representing a diversity of health, legal, political, and economic systems, this book explores the role of health rights in advancing greater equality through access to health care. Does health care promote equality, or does it in fact advance the opposite result? Does inserting the idea of 'the right to health' into health systems allow the reinsertion of public values into syst…

  • Regulation of bodily parts: Understanding bodily parts as a duplex

    Open Access•Remigius N Nwabueze•ARTICLE•International Journal of Law in…•2019•References: 4

    The current law in England and Wales adopts a no-property approach to cadavers and separated bodily parts; paradoxically, it affords proprietary protection to tissue users at the expense of tissue sources. Non-proprietary frameworks hardly offer effective legal redress to tissue sources. Potentially, the law could offer tissue sources a mix of proprietary and non-proprietary remedies. Drawing from the work of the famous anthropologist, Marilyn St…

Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Business (3 works) · Law and economics (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Jurisprudence (2 works) · Legal Issues in South Africa (2 works) · Legal principles and applications (2 works) · Psychology (2 works)

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