Recommended Items
-
The Supreme Court of Ghana Law Reports: 2015-2016 (Volume 2)
The Supreme Court of Ghana Law Reports: 2015-2016 (Volume 2)
₵1,300.00 -
Modern Principles of Company Law in Ghana
This book is a reference book that comprehensively covers the relevant top of company law in Ghana. With the passage of the new Companies Act, 2009 (Act 992), there is a need to have a book that comprehensively explains the principles of company law. This book covers many distinct parts of company law.
The first part deals with an introduction to Company Law and companies Even though the book is on company law, the second chapter talks about other entities through which business can be undertaken or through which objects can be pursued. These entities include Sole Proprietorship, Partnership, Building Societies, Cooperative Societies, Incorporated Trust, Statutory Corporation and Non-Governmental Organisation under the proposed Non-Governmental Organisation Bill, 2018 and 2022. Chapter 3 also comes under the first part, which is an introduction to a company, requirements for the formation of a company and the types of companies that can be incorporated and registered in Ghana. Chapters 4 and 5 deal with the constitution of a company, which under the repealed Act 179 is the regulations of a company, and the role of the promoter respectively.
The second part deals with company law concepts, most of which were developed under common law and are now given statutory backing. It covers principles on pre-incorporation contract, ultra vires and capacity of a company, corporate veil and the presumption of regularity.
The third part covers governance issues, including membership, general meetings, directors, Company Secretary and auditors.
This is followed by the fourth part, which deals with raising capital for companies, including principles relating to shares and debentures, restructuring or reorganisation, and rules relating to public companies.
The last part deals with remedies available for corporate maladministration and liquidations. A new introduction in Ghana, the concept of administration of financial distress companies under the Corporate Insolvency and Restructuring Act, 2020 (Act 1015) and its amendment are also dealt with. The last chapter provides an overview of the requirements for a company to keep books of accounts and prepare financial statements.
₵1,200.00 -
The Ghana Law Reports 2018-2019 (Volume 2)
The Ghana Law Reports 2018-2019 (Volume 2)
₵900.00 -
The Ghana Law Reports 2018-2019 (Volume 1)
The Ghana Law Reports 2016-2017 (Volume 1)
₵850.00 -
Contemporary Trends in the Law of Immovable Property in Ghana
The law of immovable property is concerned primarily with the relationships which exist between persons who hold, inter alia, interest in , title to or rights over immovable objects that are capable of ownership under a law in force at any one time. it is also inferentially, though comparatively minimally, concerned with the nature of such objects as well as the interest, title and rights that are permitted by the existing law t be held in such relevant objects. The law of immovable property is further concerned with a bundle of legal and institutional frameworks which regulate and manage the proprietary and other incidental matters pertaining to all that may be properly described as immovable property.
₵750.00 -
The Ghana Law Reports 2016-2017 (Volume 1)
The Ghana Law Reports 2016-2017 (Volume 1)
₵690.00
Best Seller Items
-
The New Student’s Companion: For Primary Schools
The New Student’s Companion for Primary Schools has been widely used by many students from various countries. This new edition is printed in four colours and contains some new topics. Its varied contents ranging from grammar to vocabulary provide additional learning materials and practice related to topics of the English Language to be learnt in school.
₵45.00 -
Constitution of the Republic of Ghana (1979)
Constitution of the Republic of Ghana (1979)
₵40.00 -
The Ghana Constitution: Order in Council (1960)
The Ghana Constitution: Order in Council (1960)
₵35.00 -
Essential History Primary 3 WorkBook
Essential History Primary 3 WorkBook
₵45.00 -
Quintessential Montessori World Sensorial Practice KG 2
Suitable for children between 2 and 6 years.
Equipped with activities including read along, differenciation and matches, the Quintessential Montessori World Sensorial Practice enables early learning to progress faster in relation to the five senses of the child
₵55.00 -
Dey English-Ewe Learner’s Dictionary
The Dey English-Ewe Ewe-English Learner’s Dictionary is a bilingual resource designed for learners of all ages. This dictionary offers clear and accurate translations between English and Ewe in both directions, making it an invaluable tool for students, educators, and anyone interested in mastering these languages. It covers a wide range of vocabulary, from everyday terms to specialized language, and includes pronunciation guides and example sentences. Whether you’re a beginner or looking to refine your language skills, this dictionary provides essential support for effective communication and deeper understanding of both English and Ewe.
₵100.00
-
Essential Science Learner’s Book Basic 8
The Essential Science series has written to meet the full requirements of the current New Standards-based curriculum by the National Council for Curriculum and Assessment (NaCCA) with a critical thinking approach to the learning of Science.
The series is well-crafted to ensure that the core values (core competencies) that epitomise the Standards-based curriculum are imbued in learners.
Each learner’s Book comes with a FREE digital edition of the book. The code for the digital edition appears on the inside front cover of the book and provides access for one year.
Essential, your guarantee of success!
₵90.00 -
Essential: English Learner’s Book Basic 8
Essential: English Learner’s Book Basic 8
₵90.00 -
Petroleum (Exploration and Production) Act, 2016 (Act 919)
Petroleum(Exploration and Production) ACT, 2016 (Act 919)
₵91.00 -
Payment Systems and Services Act, 2019 (Act 987)
Payment Systems and Services Act (Act 987)
₵91.00 -
Anti-Money Laundering Act, 2020 (Act 1044)
Anti-Money Laundering Act, 2020 (Act 1044)
₵91.00 -
Local Government and Decentralisation in Ghana
Developments since the publication of the First Edition of this book in 2010 have compelled the revision and publication of this Second Edition.
In 2011, the Fifth Government of the Fourth Republic launched a new ‘National Decentralisation Policy Framework’ (NDPF 1) and an accompanying National Decentralisation Action Plan’ (NDAP 1). The Local Government Service was operationalised in the same year, resulting in the migration of over 30,000 civil servants from the Civil Service to the Local Government Service.
Prior to these, the Local Government Departments of District Assemblies) (Commencement) Instrument, 2009, L.1. 1961, had been enacted, allowing for the conversion of the de concentrated Departments at the district level into devolved Departments of the District Assemblies. The Local Government (Urban, Zonal and Town Councils and Unit Committees) (Establishment) Instrument, L.1. 1967, was enacted in 2010. The long-awaited Composite Budget was introduced in 2012.
With the expiry of the NDPF 1/NDAP I in 2014, a new NDPF 11/NDAP 11 was launched in 2015 for the period 2015-2019.
A new Local Government (Sub-Metropolitan District Councils of Metropolitan Assemblies (SMDCs)) (Establishment, Composition and Functions) Instrument, 2015. 11. 2223, was enacted to provide for uniform composition and functions for the SMDCs in all the six Metropolitan Assemblies.
A National Development Planning (System) Regulations, 2016, enacted to support the National Development Planning and Act, 1994, 148. A Land Use and Spatial Planning Act, 2016, Act 925, was passed to establish a Land Use and Spatial Planning Authority and to devolve the Department of Country Planning to the MMDAs.
The disparate laws on local government were consolidated into one Local Governance Act, 2016, Act 936. A new Sports Act 2016, Act 934 and a new decentralised National Youth Authority Act 939 were also enacted.
It is these reforms that the Second Edition of the book has sought to capture, in addition to some elaborations on some of the theoretical underpinnings of local government and decentralisation in Ghana. The sections of Acton Civil Society Organisations and Non-State Actors and Women in Local Governance have been improved. Some aspects of the proposals of the Constitutional Review Commission on local government and decentralisation have been used. Some textual changes have also been made.
₵95.00 -
Decentralisation Reforms in Ghana: The Experiences of the Fifth and Sixth Governments of the Fourth Republic
What were the decentralisation reforms? What did they consist of? What were their origins? Who authorised them? What were their outcomes? What Impact have they had on the local governance and decentralisation landscape In Ghana?
The answer to the first question is that they were new initiatives and innovations designed to accelerate the pace of and improve upon decentralisation implementation in Ghana.
The answer to the second question is that they consisted of a National Decentralisation Policy Framework and a National Decentralisation Action Plan I (2010-2014) and II (2015-2019), an Inter-Ministerial Coordinating Committee on Decentralisation (IMCC), an expansion in the number of districts, a consolidated Local Governance Act, a re-branding of the Office of the Head of Local Government Service, the operationalisation of the Local Government Service and the introduction of a system of Inter-Service/Inter-Sectoral Collaboration and Cooperation. It also covered the enactment of National Development Planning (System) Regulations and a Land Use and Spatial Planning Act, the introduction of a Regional Integrated Budget System (RIBS) and blueprints for an Inter-Governmental Fiscal Framework (IGFF) and an Inter-Governmental Fiscal Transfer (IGFT) system.
The answer to the third question is that the reforms were traceable to the 2008 manifesto of the National Democratic Congress (NDC), the party which won the Presidential and Parliamentary elections of 2008 and 2012 and therefore formed the Fifth and Sixth Governments of the Fourth Republic.
The answer to the fourth question is that the reforms were authorised by Presidents John Evans Atta Mills and John Dramani Mahama who successively were Presidents of the Fifth and Sixth Governments of the Fourth Republic.
The answer to the fifth question about outcomes is the new structures, procedures and processes for decentralisation implementation, the improved quality of human resources in the local government sector, and the more efficient systems of checks and balances in the sector.
The answer to the sixth question lies in the District Assemblies (MMDAs), the better service delivery by the Metropolitan, Municipal and of service delivery, the renewed interest in local governance by the citizenry and the claro Si rate reforms such as the elections of Metropolitan, Municipal and District Chief Executives (MMDC Wand making the MMDAs partisan.
These and answers to other questions posed by the reforms are answered in this book by the two people who should know, namely, the authors Professor Kwamena Ahwoi and Dr Callistus Mahama.
Professor Kwamena Ahwoi is the longest-serving Minister of Local Government and Rural Development in Ghana (1988-2000). He was the Chairman of the High Level Strategic Task Force that produced the Decentralisation Policy Frameworks and Action Plans, He chaired the Legislative Review Task Force that resulted in the enactment of the Local Governance Act, 2016, Act 936 and was consultant to both the Ministry of Local Government and the IMCC during the period.
Dr. Callistus Mahama was a member of the High Level Strategic Task Force, a member of the Legislative Review Task Force, the Executive Coordinator of the IMCC and the Head of the Local Government Service during the period.
The two authors therefore write from a position of knowledge and experience and this is reflected in the contents of the book.
₵95.00 -
Labour Act, 2003 (Act 651)
The Six Hundred and fifty-first ACT of the Parliament of the Republic of Ghana is an Act to amend and consolidate the laws relating to labour, employers, trade unions and industrial relations; to establish a National Labour Commission and to provide for matters related to these.
₵97.50Labour Act, 2003 (Act 651)
₵97.50 -
Legal Professions Act, 1960 (Act 32)
Criminal and Other Offences (Procedure) Act, 1960 (Act 30)
₵97.50 -
Public Private Partnership Act, 2020 (Act 1039)
Public Private Partnership Act, 2020 (Act 1039)
₵97.50 -
Court of Appeal Rules, 1997 (C.I. 19): With Amendments (C.I. 21, 1998; C.I. 25, 1999; C.I. 100, 2016)
Court of Appeal 1997 (C.I. 21, 25,100) (C.I. 19)
₵97.50 -
Police Service Regulations, 2012 (C.I. 76)
Police Service Regulations 2012 (C. I. 76)
₵97.50 -
Prisons Service (General Administration) Regulations, 2016 (C.I. 92)
Prisons Service (General Administration) Regulations, 2016 (C. I. 92)
₵97.50 -
Public Elections Regulations, 2016 (C.I. 94)
Public Elections Regulations 2016 (C. I. 94)
₵97.50 -
Internal Revenue Regulations, 2001 (L.I. 1675)
Internal Revenue Regulations [Repealed] (L.I. 1675)
₵97.50