A 2—DAY VIRTUAL WEBINAR ON DATA PRIVACY AND CORPORATE PRACTICE




Don't Miss Out on Our Webinar Series!

WE ARE thrilled to invite you to our forthcoming 2—DAY VIRTUAL WEBINAR series. The webinar aimed at delving into specific area of law — Data Privacy and Corporate Practice.

SCHEDULE OF EVENT
DAY 1:
First Topic: Navigating the Intercept between Freedom of Information and Data Privacy: Where Opportunity Lies for Members of the Legal Profession

Second Topic: Data Privacy Issues arising from the 2023 Presidential Election Petition


DAY 2:
First Topic: An X-ray of Corporate Practice: Understanding what Corporate Practice Entails

Second Topic: Building a Career in Corporate and Commercial Law Sphere: Tips for Enthusiasts


Dates: 11th — 12th of May, 2024
Time: 4:30 PM
Venue: Google meet (link will be shared later)

Join us for an enriching experience as we tap from the wealth of knowledge to be shared by our distinguished and indefatigable guest speakers. Trust me, you don't want to miss this!


We're eagerly anticipating your presence. It's going to be an incredible two days filled with knowledge, inspiration, and surprises.

Don't forget to share as it promises to be interesting!


#SolaceChambersBUK #WebinarSeries #LegalProfession #CorporateLaw #DataPrivacy





Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

An Explanation of the Maxim: Leges Posteriores Priores Contrarias Abrogant

Image
If there are two conflicting laws applicable to a circumstance, situation or fact, it bears the question of which of these two conflicting laws shall be considered and applied. One cannot just take any one based on speculative mind since the law has to be certain. In this vain, this piece brings to you a thorough research of the subject matter with adequate authorities. The maxim “ Leges posteriores priores contrarias abrogant ” is translated as “ [s]ubsequent laws repeal prior conflicting ones” — See Black's Law Dictionary (8th ed. 2004), Page 5327. To put differently, later laws abrogate earlier contrary ones. It is a principle which states that, where two laws or legal instruments conflict, the one adopted later in time, rather than the one adopted earlier, is considered binding on the relevant parties. That is, when two statutes conflict, the one enacted last prevails. The provisions of a later document are contrary to those of an earlier, the earliest must ...
Read more

Monthly Opportunities Highlight: The Month of 'MAY'

Dear Partners! Catch up with our May opportunities highlight! Featured Opportunities: A) OAL SET Mentorship Programme, 2025 : A virtual internship for enthusiasts in Entertainment Law, Intellectual Property Law, Sports Law, Technology Law and Media Law   Application Deadline : 23rd May, 2025   Learn More :  https://bit.ly/OALSETMP B) Harlem Solicitors Virtual Internship, 2025 : A virtual internship that focuses on Telecommunications Law   Application Deadline : 23rd May, 2025.   Learn More : https://www.linkedin.com/posts/harlemsolicitors_interns-internship-activity-7325851343456256001-nfpi?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_android&rcm=ACoAADowf8EBk8_VUBhZJbQt2m2BkWcITzAw-v8 C) VAZI Internship, 2025:   A summer internship, equipping final-year students & recent graduates with the essential skills needed to thrive and excel in the fast-evolving tech law landscape.   Application Deadline:  31st of May, 2025.   Learn Mor...
Read more

The Legal Effect of Dismissing an Application for Leave to Appeal: Is it a dismissal on Merit or that of Striking out?

Image
In this week legal publication, we presented the decision of the Court on: The Legal Effect of Dismissing an Application for Leave to Appeal: Is it a dismissal on Merit or that of Striking out? SHORT EXPLANATION : The well settled position of the law, as well captured in the attached flyer, is to the effect that an application for leave to appeal where so required by law, is a condition precedent to the initiation of a valid appeal, whether of an appeal within time or an appeal out of time. An appeal is within time where an appeal is brought within the statutorily prescribed period or time within which such an appeal should be filed against the decision of a lower Court. For instance, an appeal against the decision of a trial Court lying to the Court of Appeal, in a civil matter, is to be brought within three months. Where such appeal is brought before the expiration of the three months, it is an appeal within time. Otherwise, it is an appeal out of time. The law is, befor...
Read more