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Law Firm Business Manager.

Paraclete & Earth Increase LP

 Role OverviewPosition: Law Firm Business Manager.Company: Paraclete & Earth Increase LP.---  

Abuja
Full Time
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Legal & Regulatory Executive

Corporate Environment

Legal & Regulatory Executive in a Corporate Environment

Lagos
Full Time
K

Associate

KS LEGAL

KS LEGALKayode Sofola & AssociatesKS Legal | For over 75 years, our firm has provided outstanding services in Nigeria. In this time, we have developed and continue to build a distinguished record of advising on matters that have defined the course of Nigerian legal jurisprudence, and on critical and complex commercial disputes and transactions.Our dynamic environment offers hands-on experience, mentorship, and opportunities to shape your legal career.   

Lagos
Full Time
A

Mid-Level Associate, Litigation and Dispute Resolution at Advocaat Law Practice (2 Openings)

Advocaat Law Practice

We are seeking a competent and driven Mid-Level Associate to join our Litigation & Dispute Resolution Practice. The successful candidate will play a key role in managing contentious matters, supporting senior counsel, and representing clients across trial and appellate courts, arbitration, and mediation proceedings. This role requires strong advocacy skills, excellent drafting ability, and a proactive mindset.  Key Responsibilities Manage litigation files from inception to conclusion under Partner supervision. Draft pleadings, motions, affidavits, written addresses, briefs, and legal opinions. Conduct in-depth legal research and case analysis. Represent clients in court proceedings, arbitration, and mediation. Develop case strategies and advise clients on dispute resolution options. Review documentary evidence and prepare witness statements. Attend client strategy sessions and provide timely updates. Support enforcement of judgments and debt recovery processes. Ensure strict compliance with procedural rules and internal case management standards.  

Lagos
Full Time
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Lawyer

Nine stars Agricultural Limited

Key ResponsibilitiesDraft, review, and negotiate contracts, agreements, and other legal documents.Provide legal support on real estate transactions including land acquisition, leases, property documentation, and title verification.Handle legal matters relating to agricultural operations, including land use agreements, regulatory compliance, and vendor contracts.Ensure compliance with local, state, and federal laws and regulations.Conduct legal research and provide sound legal advice to management.Liaise with external counsel, government agencies, and regulatory bodies when required.Manage dispute resolution, litigation processes, and legal risk mitigation.Maintain proper documentation and legal records of company transactions.Advise management on legal risks and corporate governance matters.How to ApplyClick the Email Apply button to send your application. Interested and qualified candidates should send their CV using the job title as the subject of the mail.If you need guidance preparing your CV, create an ATS-compliant CV here.Prepare for common recruitment tests such as the Watson Glaser by practicing freely on our platform here.After applying, track your application progress and send follow-up emails directly from your Thrive dashboard here.The Thrive Team wishes you the very best. 

Ogun
Full Time
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Litigation Lawyers

Moruff Balogun & Co.

A law firm based in Ijebu-Ode, Ogun State, Moruff Balogun & Co. has announced vacancies for lawyers.

Ogun
Full Time
C

Legal and Compliance Intern (IWD) Internship Program

Cowrywise

Cowrywise is offering a paid internship opportunity to students, graduates, and professionals!The Cowrywise IWD Internship provides young professionals and students with an opportunity to gain hands-on experience in the financial technology industry.The program is paid, and interns are remunerated with a stipend while they learn in different departments of the company and grow.The Cowrywise Internship Program 2026 is now open for applications. This one-month paid internship provides young professionals and students with an opportunity to gain hands-on experience in the financial technology industry.The program offers practical exposure to different operational and strategic units within the company, helping you develop real workplace skills while learning how fintech companies operate.If you are looking to kickstart your career in finance, product development, compliance, or customer experience, the Cowrywise Internship Program is an excellent opportunity to gain valuable industry knowledge while earning a stipend.Participating in the Cowrywise Internship Program offers several benefits, including:A paid internship opportunityPractical work experience in a leading fintech companyExposure to financial technology and investment servicesOpportunities to work with experienced professionalsReal-world industry knowledge that can strengthen your CVThe internship also allows you to build professional networks within Nigeria’s fintech ecosystem.During the internship, you may be assigned to one of several key departments within Cowrywise, where you will gain practical experience and industry exposure. These include;Customer Experience teamLegal and Compliance unitPortfolio Management teamProduct Management unit

Remote
Internship
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Legal and Compliance Manager (Fintech)

A leading fintech company in Nigeria

A leading fintech company in Nigeria, with its head office in Ikeja, Lagos, is seeking to engage a Legal and Compliance Manager to support its legal and regulatory compliance functions.The successful candidate will report to the Head, Legal Services and Compliance.

Lagos
Full Time
V

Litigation Officer

Valiant and Valor

A law firm based in Gbagada, Lagos is seeking to employ a Litigation Officer (preferably male).

Lagos
Full Time
E

Entry level lawyer

Eudora & Aegle Management

Eudora & Aegle Management Consulting, on behalf of our client—a visionary and impact- driven business group is recruiting an entry-level lawyer to deliver exceptional legal services to our client that values integrity, professionalism, and innovation in the practice of law. We are seeking a motivated and detail-oriented entry-level lawyer. Min Qualification: Degree Experience Level: Entry level Experience Length: 1 year Working Hours: Full TimeJob descriptions & requirementsResponsibilities:Conduct legal research and draft memoranda, pleadings, contracts, and other legal documents.Assist senior attorneys in case preparation, hearings, and trials.Review and analyze statutes, regulations, and case law relevant to client matters.Participate in client meetings and provide support in developing legal strategies.Ensure compliance with professional and ethical standards.Manage assigned tasks efficiently while meeting deadlines. 

Abuja
Full Time
L

Junior Associate

Lekan Bamidele & Co

Role Snapshot• Legal research & case summaries• Draft & review basic contracts & pleadings• Assist with due diligence & filings• Support senior lawyers on matters

Lagos
Full Time
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Law intern

Nubianette

Are you a law graduate with a flair for marketing? Or a research whiz looking to break into the legal industry? Nubianette is looking for YOU! We are opening applications for our 3 -6 Month Paid Internship Program. Get ready to build your portfolio in a role that blends legal intelligence with high-level digital strategy.Location: Remote (Lagos)Type: Paid InternshipTools Needed: Functional Laptop & SmartphoneWhat you'll be doing:- Legal Market Intelligence & Research.- Social Media Management & Copywriting.- Supporting Client Communications.- Project Ownership & Strategy

Remote
Internship
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2026 Karsh International Scholarship at Duke University in USA

International
The Karsh International Scholarship in the USA comprises an intellectually engaged cohort of international students who ...
United States Deadline: Nov 01, 2026
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United Nations UNICORE Scholarship 2026 For Africans

International
The United Nations has announced the call for applications for the 2026 UNICORE Scholarship Program.The United Nations U...
Italy Deadline: Apr 17, 2026
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2026 Mandela Institute MINDS Scholarship Program to Study in Africa | Fully Funded

International
The MINDS Scholarship Program for Leadership Development in Africa was successfully launched in 2017, with the vision of...
South Africa Deadline: Apr 08, 2026
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United Nations Fellowship Program 2026

Merit-based
The United Nations Fellowship Program is organized by the Codification Division of the United Nations Office of Legal Af...
Netherlands Deadline: Mar 30, 2026
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European Commission Intra Africa Scholarships

International
The European Commission Intra Africa Scholarship is funded by both the African and European Unions for interested and qu...
Nigeria Deadline: Apr 08, 2026
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The Ban Ki-moon Scholarship 2026

Masters
Are you passionate about the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and eager to make a lasting global impa...
Austria Deadline: Mar 31, 2026
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Government of Ireland International Education Scholarships 2026

International
The Government of Ireland International Education Scholarship (GOI-IES) programme supports high-calibre international st...
Ireland Deadline: Mar 12, 2026
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University of London Commonwealth Scholarship 2026 (Distance Learning)

International
The University of London Commonwealth Scholarship is a fully funded master’s opportunity by distance learning for inte...
United Kingdom Deadline: Mar 30, 2026
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From Makurdi to the Top 1%: Benedict Ater on Excellence, Pressure & Purpose
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From Makurdi to the Top 1%: Benedict Ater on Excellence, Pressure & Purpose

It’s a bright day in November in Nigeria, that familiar mix of soft harmattan breeze and gentle sunshine settling over the city. Against that backdrop, the Thrive Team sat down for an exclusive conversation with the Best Graduating Student of the Nigerian Law School Backlog Class of 2024/2025, Benedict Ater. What followed was a deeply insightful and inspiring dialogue about excellence, pressure, resilience, and purpose. We’re excited to share this conversation with you, and we hope you enjoy reading it as much as we enjoyed having it.Q: So nice to have you here on Thrive Trailblazers. Can we meet Benedict Ater, beyond the academic legacy? Who are you?A: Thank you; it’s a pleasure to be here. At my core, I’m someone who believes in showing up fully and giving my best to whatever is committed to my hands. Long before the grades or recognition, I’ve always had a natural drive for discipline, excellence, and doing even the small things with intention.From being called “the indomitable Ater” in primary school to navigating secondary school, university, and law school, that mindset has stayed consistent. Beyond academics, I’m someone who values purpose, meaningful relationships, healthy competition, and balance. Ultimately, I’m committed to growing, staying grounded, and honouring every opportunity with integrity and hard work.Q: Everyone sees the result, but let’s start with the roots. What personal experiences or values shaped your approach to excellence long before law school?A: Thank you very much for this question. I believe it is necessarily foundational. Excellence for me has been a lifestyle, a non-negotiable constant as far back as I remember. To trace the roots, I have to go as far back as primary school. Even then, I knew I had the instinct to put in my best shift in the tiniest responsibilities. I consistently topped my class, and I fondly remember my teacher grabbing me by the arms, raising me high and declaring me “the indomitable Ater” at every assembly session at the end of each term. I came to consciously make efforts to develop my attitude to be one of indomitability over obstacles and challenges. I took the same attitude to secondary school, then to university and ultimately law school. So long before law school, I developed the desire and ability to give my best shot. For me, it is about satisfying my conscience that I could not have done any better, so I easily come to terms with outcomes. In other words, an attitude for excellence affords me some measure of outcome independence. But the awesome thing about this mindset is it affords me the ability to hit consistent highs rather than settling for the bare minimum.Q:What was your why through it all, the internal reason that kept you grounded when things got tough?A: Throughout my journey, tough days have been abundant, I dare say even more regular than the really good ones. But I try to take each day as it comes and think about my goals, which keep me grounded and going. It is easy to get distraught and distracted when you lack definite goals or a concrete reason you do anything. For instance, if you don’t have a set outcome, tough times will have you negotiating whether you should settle for less.I knew I wanted to get a First Class from the law school. I also knew the program was just for nine months or less; somehow, the realization that I would be done with the program in nine months gave me the ability to summon extra strength when frustration tried to set in. My why is really about identifying my goal in a particular season and vigorously giving it all I have. I think of my goals as a shore I have to swim to while drowning at sea; there are very few, if any, alternatives in that situation than actually swimming to shore.THE LAW SCHOOL EXPERIENCE: BEYOND THE STEREOTYPEQ: Law school is often described as a marathon, not a sprint. What did endurance look like for you in practice?A: I think law school is a bit of both worlds. It is a marathon in a sense, but also a sprint in some others. There are times you will need the sense of urgency a sprint requires, and there are other times you will require the patience and strategy that characterise a marathon. Be that as it may, endurance for me was showing up every day, even when I had reason not to. It was long hours of studying. Endurance also meant having the wisdom to know when to rest and take a break. I took a nap and made sure I slept very well almost every day of my law school experience. Q: How did you balance the pressure to perform academically with the need to protect your peace and mental health?A: Pressure? The pressure was immense. I will give you a little backstory. I graduated from Benue State University, Makurdi. The Faculty of Law at the university was established in 1993. And since the inception of the faculty, only one person previously had a Bachelor of Law degree with first class honours, and that was in 2008. I became the second person ever in the history of the faculty to achieve the feat. You know, the unfortunate thing for me? The other person who had a first class in 2008 also made another first class at the law school. Naturally, the pressure was really on for me. In fact, one of my professors pointedly told me, “Ben, don’t go to law school and disgrace us.” For him, not getting a first class from law school meant I had disgraced the faculty. Everyone who knew me expected me to get a first class from law school. I mean, that was a lot of pressure. But I had learnt to reframe pressure, to morph the pressure to perform into motivation to go over and beyond. That was the same thing I did in the circumstances; I reframed that pressure into motivation and gave law school my best shot. I also tried not to think of the expectations and what they meant; I only allowed the expectations to drive me. That way, I kept my peace, and I dare say my mental health never took a direct hit.LEARNING, STRATEGY & DISCIPLINEQ: Did your study process evolve between the first term and Bar Finals?A: It did, but not much. Before I resumed law school, I took the time to watch lots of videos and read articles written by former law school students. That helped a lot. One prominent takeaway I had was the utility of taking studies seriously from the very first day of lectures. That’s exactly what I did. After every lecture, I read the topic taught for the day and made sure I understood the principles. I usually use weekends to revise the topics taught during the week. When it was closer to Bar finals, my focus was on testing my grasp of the topics across the various courses, practicing with past questions, having a firm grasp of the drafts and also practicing MCQs. So I would say my study process did evolve from having a broad understanding of the topics to ensuring surgical precision in my grasp of the core principles and refining that with practicing past questions.Q: Everyone says, “consistency is key,” but what does consistency really mean to you on a personal level?A: Yes, consistency is really key. But we always run the danger of subsuming such truths into clichés that can easily get glossed over. Consistency for me is showing up every day like it was day one. And if you think about it deeply, it is better to consistently show up every day and put in little shifts that add up exponentially, than showing up with maniacal energy one day and sitting out the next. Q: How did you navigate relationships, friendships, study groups, and competition in a high-stakes environment like law school?A: The law school is a community, and as in every community, interaction between members is important and maybe even necessary for survival. I made a few friends at law school. However, I can’t stress enough how important it is to make friends with people with whom you share the same goals. It makes everything a bit easier. During my externship, I had this group of friends with whom I attempted class tasks across the various courses every night. We were from different campuses, which meant we sometimes had diverse ideas and approaches to the same problem. This was very important for me since I was able to get a feel of what was happening in other campuses. I also took part in group meetings as much as I could. I even represented my group in the moot trials as lead counsel, and we came out on top. Summarily, even in a high-stakes environment like the law school, isolation is never really the best idea. In a nutshell, I tried to make friends and share time with others while recognising the wisdom in moderation.Q: What did rest or fun look like for you, and how did you avoid the guilt that often comes with taking a break?A: Guilt? Only undeserved breaks will make you feel guilty. I tried to earn mine. For instance, a night out with friends after studying for two straight weeks never elicited guilt from me; rather, I was really focused on enjoying the moment because I knew I had worked very hard and totally deserved it. However, fun meant several things to me. It could be playing football at the law school, which I regularly did, attending a party which seldom happened, catching up with friends over social media, or just taking a well-deserved nap.Q: What’s the biggest reality check you’ve faced since leaving law school? How have you been able to navigate the space between expectation and reality in your post-law-school journey?A: Well, the truth is, I expected nothing to be handed to me; I knew I would have to work extremely hard to not only cement my place, but to prove I am worthy of it. I am still taking the days as they come, and my estimation of what reality is like after law school hasn’t proved to be false, yet.Q: Many new lawyers struggle to find a footing in the job market. What’s your honest take on that experience, and how are you approaching it?A: The job market for new wigs is actually very crazy. Almost all new wigs usually desire to start practice at some top-tier firm, but that’s an impossibility because there are so many people these firms can take. Outside the top-tier firms, remuneration becomes a big issue. I have call mates who have mentioned during discussions that some firms offered them as low as twenty-thousand naira per month as salary. I mean, that’s absurd considering the prevailing economic realities and cost of living. But that’s the sad situation, which I believe needs urgent reform. In my case, I would say I was fortunate enough to get the grades I got, so things have been a bit easier. You know, firms are willing to open their doors to you if they perceive you are the kind of talent they are looking for.Aside from that, it is also important to optimise the factors within one’s control to get the best outcome, aiming for the best grades possible, undergoing internships, and building relationships within legal circles; these help to more advantageously navigate a very competitive job market. At least that has been the experience.Q: You’ve achieved something historic. How do you process recognition without letting it define you?A: I believe an obsessive love for recognition is a slippery slope that can quite easily mutate focus from the grind that produces the recognition to recognition itself. When that happens, then it becomes easy for one to fade out. I am sincerely thankful for the recognition this achievement has afforded me. I met the Governor of my state, several leaders in the legal profession reached out to say a word or two, and that is great. But I also know that I must attack my next obstacles with the same intensity and vigour that brings recognition. I try not to let my life be defined by recognition; rather, the work that produces the recognition is where my focus is. More than anything, I interpret recognition as a responsibility rather than a crown.Q: If you could speak directly to law students currently navigating the chaos of preparation, what truth would you tell them that nobody told you?A: Well, I think they may have already heard what I will tell them, the only thing is I’ll urge them to actually believe it – they are going to be fine. That bar finals can be the easiest exams they’ll ever write, but what will determine that outcome is the quality of preparation they put in.Thank you so much for your time, Benedict. This has been incredibly insightful, and I’m certain so many, myself included, will draw real inspiration from your journey and the honesty you’ve shared today.

What is Thrive Campus Community about?
Latest

What is Thrive Campus Community about?

As a law student in Nigeria, you're no stranger to the grind. Late nights poring over case law, endless moot court preparations, and that nagging question: What comes next? With thousands of graduates emerging from Nigeria's 45 accredited law faculties and the Nigerian Law School each year, the competition for those elusive spots in top-tier law firms is fierce. But what if there was a way to not just survive, but thrive? Enter THRIVE, the game-changer from TechRetina Innovation Lab, designed to bridge the gap between ambitious law students like you and the wealth of opportunities waiting across Nigeria and beyond.In this comprehensive guide, we'll dive deep into the THRIVE Campus Community Programme, a transformative initiative tailored for Nigerian law students. Whether you're a 100-level fresher navigating your first torts lecture or a 500-level finalist eyeing bar finals and beyond, this programme equips you with the tools, networks, and mindset to build a stellar legal career. We'll cover everything: from THRIVE's core offerings to how the Campus Community works, the burning challenges it addresses, and, crucially, step-by-step instructions on how to join. Ready to level up? Let's get started.Why Thrive?THRIVE, from TechRetina Innovation Lab, empowers Nigerian law students with tools like a job portal for internship matches, CV/Resume Generator for standout CVs, law-related events, scholarship alerts, law games, plus undergrad mentorship with pros and paid internships, all rooted in values of excellence, integrity, inclusivity, innovation, and community. We tackle your core fears: job scarcity for 9,000+ yearly grads, rote curricula lacking exposures, resource shortages, and internship barriers, lack of scholarship information, and unclear career paths, among others. We are a dedicated platform specially built for law students and lawyers.The Nigerian Legal LandscapeUndergraduate law students in Nigeria grapple with profound career fears, including intense anxiety over post-graduation job scarcity amid a saturated market where thousands of annual graduates compete for limited spots in top firms, often leading many to abandon mainstream legal practice for unrelated fields due to mismatched skills and unclear pathways. This uncertainty is exacerbated by socioeconomic pressures and a demanding curriculum heavy on rote learning but light on practical skills for emerging areas such as tech law, fostering a pervasive dread of unemployability despite strong academic performance. Compounding these fears are glaring support issues: inadequate mentorship, with young lawyers struggling to acquire essential informal skills for professional integration, leaving students without guidance on niche selection or networking in a profession that values connections over credentials alone. Access to internships remains a nightmare, hindered by financial barriers, remote locations, and a lack of structured opportunities, delaying real-world exposure until late in one's degree. Programme Objectives: Your Roadmap to ThrivingThe THRIVE Campus Community isn't a one-off event; it's a sustained movement to:Raise awareness of THRIVE's resources among law students.Grant exclusive access to opportunities, training, and mentorship for standout legal careers.Embed THRIVE's presence in South-West Nigerian universities, empowering student ambassadors and supporting the community through several programmes, internships, funding support among others.Our ultimate mission? To see you, every law student, THRIVE.Scope: Where It's Happening FirstPhase One kicks off in six powerhouse universities across South-West Nigeria:University of Ibadan (UI)University of Lagos (UNILAG)Lagos State University (LASU)Obafemi Awolowo University (OAU)Adekunle Ajasin University, Akungba (AAUA)University of Ilorin (UNILORIN)Each campus will host five ambassadors – one per level (100 to 500) with a regional brand rep!How to Join: Your Step-by-Step GuideGetting involved is straightforward, inclusive, and open to all law students at these universities. Here's how:1. Indicate Your InterestCreate an account on Thrive here. Ensure you proceed to your profile page and update your university details using either of the following: University of Ibadan (UI), University of Lagos (UNILAG), Lagos State University (LASU), Obafemi Awolowo University (OAU), Adekunle Ajasin University, Akungba (AAUA), University of Ilorin (UNILORIN).2. Drive Referrals for Ambassador StatusOnce signed up, rally your mates! Share the link in faculty chats, WhatsApp groups, and social media. Make sure to invite people using your invite link. Get it from your profile page.Track your referrals, the student with the highest number per level (100–500) on each campus becomes the Level Ambassador for each level. This shows us you are willing to represent Thrive to support your level and there are super cool incentives for you.The top referrer across all South-West universities? That's your Regional Ambassador, extra perks await!3. Secure a RecommendationAfter the application closes in November, we will send an email to the students with the highest number of referrals per level for each school. If you get any email from us, approach your LSS (Law Students' Society) or LAWSAN (Law Students Association of Nigeria) President for a letter vouching for your leadership and engagement.This adds weight to your application, ensuring fairness and merit.4. Timeline to WatchWeeks 1–2: Partnerships with LSS/LAWSAN Presidents confirmed.Week 3: Applications open, fliers hit noticeboards, social media buzzes.Weeks 4–6: Submit and refer away!Week 7: Recommendations reviewed, ambassadors announced.Week 8: Receive your welcome kit.Week 9+: Dive into activities.Applications are merit-based, with inclusivity at the core, no level plays second fiddle.Awareness and Publicity: Spreading the WordWe're teaming up with LSS/LAWSAN Presidents for maximum reach. Expect:Digital fliers on Instagram, Twitter (X), and Telegram.Print versions pinned to faculty boards.Amplified shares in school groups, your Presidents are on board to hype it up. We have been in touch with them and we could see their passion to see you succeed!Perks for Ambassadors: What You Stand to GainAs an ambassador, you're not just repping THRIVE, you're investing in your future:Branded Merch: THRIVE T-shirt, water bottle, jotter, and pen, style meets utility.Exclusive Internships: Paid opportunities with THRIVE and partner firms, based on performance.Commitment Rewards: School fees scholarships for top performers.Event Invites: Priority access to trainings, webinars, and networking dos.Recognition: Certificates to boost your CV.For all community members? Seamless access to THRIVE's MVP tools, plus a supportive network.Planned Activities: Hands-On GrowthOnce you're in, the real fun begins. Expect a calendar packed with value:Mentorship for Postgraduate Scholarships: Guidance on overseas apps, essays, funding, and interviews.LSS/LAWSAN Support: Co-hosting moots, debates, and society events.Webinars Galore: Sessions on CV drafting, job hunting, personal branding, niche selection (e.g., fintech law), and career pivots.Competitions: Essay and public speaking showdowns with prizes.Workshops: Masterclasses on snagging competitive internships.Networking Events: Fireside chats with seniors from top firms.Career Fairs: On-campus expos linking you to recruiters.Thrive Courses: Free modules on everything from NYSC prep to legal tech.These aren't lectures – they're interactive, practical, and Nigeria-focused.What We Expect: A Two-Way StreetFrom Ambassadors and Community Members:Dedication, accountability and willingness to succeed!Promote via socials and referrals.Organise and participate in career activities.Use and showcase THRIVE tools like the Legal Connections Game.Offer feedback for continuous improvement.Embody our values as brand reps.Conclusion: Your Time to Thrive is NowThe THRIVE Campus Community Programme isn't hype, it's a lifeline for Nigeria's next generation of legal eagles. In a sector ripe for disruption, it arms you with resources to sidestep the scramble and soar. Sign up now and update your university details in the profile section.

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Property Document Recovery

This is a gig to recover a client’s property document. I’m looking for a qualified lawyer based in Ibadan to assist with reclaiming an important property document currently held by a commercial bank in the city. The document has been with the bank for several years in relation to an outstanding facility, and my client is now ready to clear the remaining balance and regularise the entire matter.The lawyer will be required to communicate with the bank, verify the status of the facility, review the supporting evidence already available, and take the necessary steps to ensure the release of the property document once all obligations are resolved. The goal is to complete this process efficiently, lawfully, and with full documentation of every step taken. We will also be providing the remaining debt owed to the bank, which is less than a million naira.

₦200,000.00
Oyo
Gig

Legal Representation in Domestic Violence Case

This order is for legal services related to a domestic violence case. The scope of work will include representing the client in all legal proceedings pertaining to the case.Assessment of the facts and circumstances surrounding the domestic violence incident.Providing legal advice and guidance to the client regarding their rights and options.Drafting and filing necessary legal documents, including petitions, affidavits, and motions.Representing the client in court hearings and trials.Negotiating with opposing counsel, if applicable.

Pro Bono
Remote
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From Rights to Action: Advancing Justice for All Women and Girls

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In Anticipation of NICArb 2026 International Women’s Day ✨ The Nigerian Institute of Chartere...

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Notaries Public and Documentation Practice

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