The past half century in Uganda has witnessed both concern and interest in copyright and neighbouring rights. This is evident in the laws and treaties initiated by both the Uganda Government and the international community, aimed at enabling copyright holders to realize the benefi ts of their intellectual works.
Intellectual Property Law in East Africa
KShs 3,217.00
The past half century in Uganda has witnessed both concern and interest in copyright and neighbouring rights. This is evident in the laws and treaties initiated by both the Uganda Government and the international community, aimed at enabling copyright holders to realize the benefi ts of their intellectual works.
2 in stock
Related products
-
A Guide to Criminal Procedure in Uganda
This book has been written primarily for Police Officers, Public Prosecutors and Magistrates who bear the main responsibility for enforcing the law and administration of criminal justice. Police Officers will find the Chapters on Police Investigations, arrest, searches, and charges of special interest. Public Prosecutors should derive ample guidance from the Chapters on conduct of public prosecutions, control of public prosecutions, constitutional rights of accused persons, attendance of witness, conduct of trial before Magistrates’ Courts, and examination of witness. Magistrates should benefit by reading especially chapters on jurisdiction, pleas, bail, conduct of trials, preliminary proceedings, judgment, appeals and sentencing process.
-
Employment Law Guide for Employers
The Industrial Court does in its endeavour to interpret the various sections of labour statutes. However, majority of these guidelines have not been made accessible to employers in a manner that is easily and properly understood and appreciated. This is because, even though there is an attempt to avail the decisions of the Industrial Court to the general public, the ratios and the guidelines thereof have not been analyzed in a short, concise and easier manner. This book seeks to address this gap by focusing on the realist perspective.
-
THE NEW CONSTITUTIONAL LAW OF KENYA: PRINCIPLES, GOVERNMENT AND HUMAN RIGHTS
On 27 August 2010, a new Constitution for Kenya was promulgated. The Constitution seeks to re-orient the country by establishing a robust dispensation for good democratic governance amenable to the exercise of human rights. This book is tailored to unveil to the reader the fundamental normative and institutional frameworks of Kenya’s new Constitution. Not only does it define key concepts in constitutional law, generally, it also details how government in Kenya has been restructured and re-organised to give effect to the traditional principles that form the basis of constitutional law.
The golden thread that cuts across the various chapters of the book is the emphasis that good constitutions anchor certain tenets that have garnered recognition as hallmarks of democratic dispensation.These hallmarks include the concept of separation of powers; the doctrine of the rule of law; constitutionalism and human rights. These attributes have largely been secured by the 2010 Constitution. Thus, this book is expected to contribute to this new promise by making knowledge on the Constitution accessible through breaking down and contextualising its provisions. It is certain to be useful to law and government students, lawyers, researchers and other persons who seek to understand the new constitutional order. Morris Kiwinda Mbondenyi, LL.D., LL.M. (UNISA), LL.B. (Moi), Senior Lecturer and Head of Department, African Nazarene University. J Osogo Ambani, LL.D. (Cand), LL.M. (UP), LL.B. (UoN), Lecturer, MoiUniversity School of Law. -
International Human Rights and their Enforcement in Africa-MORRIS MBONDENYI
The main objective and purpose of this book therefore is to underscore the challenges besetting the effective enforcement of international human rights law in Africa and the prospects and promises of an effective regional human rights system. The book, a revised and updated version of my earlier book entitled The African System on Human and Peoples’ Rights: Its Promises, Prospects and Pitfalls, captures succinctly the recent developments of the system, since the publication of its predecessor. This is done with the understanding that the African human rights system is gradually progressing, despite the fact that it is not only the least developed but also the least effective as compared with its American and European counterparts.
-
Family Law in Kenya: Marriage, Divorce and Children
Family Law in Kenya in so far as it relates to Marriage, Divorce and Children – the focus of this book has been in an unsatisfactory state and calling for reform for a number of decades. Attempts at legislative reform often floundered as successive male-dominated Parliaments rejected them. They finally became a reality when a new constitutional order was promulgated under the Constitution of Kenya, 2010. The new era made possible the enactment of a new statutory framework for marriage, with its antecedents and consequences, as well as matrimonial property with its ownership and distribution.
-
CORPORATE SECRETARIAL PRACTICE IN KENYA
Company and Secretarial Practice in Kenya Today is a practical guide to the core functions and responsibilities of a Company Secretary and, therefore, the secretarial function in the present day Kenya. This handbook covers company secretarial duties as laid down by statute, common law and good practice.
-
Equity and Trusts-DAVID BAKIBINGA
The book provides an overview of equitable principles in Uganda and links this with the maxims of equity and the distinction between equitable and legal interests. The book will benefit students offering Equity and Trusts
and Estate Planning in East African universities as well as legal
practitioners, insurance, social security and corporate operators. -
Administrative Law and Process in a Nutshell
This book offers a concise, knowledgeable guide to administrative law. In straightforward, readable prose, the authors not only summarize the dominant statutes and case law in the area, but also discuss informal administrative processes and the background realities of the regulatory state. Students can use the book as a complement to any major casebook, and practitioners will also find it an excellent brief introduction to this complex and important subject.
Be the first to review “Intellectual Property Law in East Africa”