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
KSh 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
Customer Reviews
There are no reviews yet.
Related products
-
LEGAL PRACTICE MANAGEMENT
KSh 3,500.00This book seeks to illuminate the expansive nature of legal practice in the society. It is also aimed at provoking further debate, research and publication. The author draws from her knowledge and experience as an Advocate, Accountant, Certified Secretary and Governance expert.
-
Employment Law Guide for Employers
KSh 1,665.00The 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.
-
Administrative Law and Process in a Nutshell
KSh 8,190.00This 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.
-
Handbook of Company Law
KSh 3,000.00This handbook covers the wider subject of business law which includes international elements of commercial law and the law of business associations. It covers a few of the topics which commonly feature in accountancy and business management courses in commercial and company law, and in curricular designed for undergraduate students of law.
-
Child Rights and the Law in East Africa
KSh 2,200.00The book seeks to streamline the rights and protection of children in the three common law East African countries through law both now and in the future. The book also serves as a resource material in the area of child rights and the law, not only in East Africa, but also across Sub-Saharan Africa. It further seeks to stimulate debate on effective domestication and implementation of international child rights standards in East Africa.
-
Principles of Constitutional Law
KSh 1,575.00The main aim of this book is to provide the reader with knowledge and understanding of some of the key concepts, doctrines and principles which make up that corpus of law known as constitutional law. Another aim is to develop a sound academic basis for the study of subjects based on public law, such as political science and international relations.
-
Law of Financial Institutions in Kenya-Njaramba Gichuki
KSh 1,500.00The law of financial institutions in Kenya is contained in statutes as well as case law. The common law of England also plays an important role in the substantive law. Banking practice is elevated to the position of law (almost). The Central Bank of Kenya has powers to make guidelines and directives for the financial sector. When this is done, they operate within the confines of the law as the same are applied under the provisions of the Central Bank of Kenya Act, the Banking Act and the other relevant Acts.
-
Criminal Law-William Musyoka
KSh 2,700.00This text is designed to expose the Kenyan law on criminal responsibility and to define the common and key offences created by Kenyan statutes. An attempt has been made to rely mainly on Kenyan case law, but there is reference to cases from the other East African countries and the rest of the Commonwealth. The book is meant for law students undertaking the LL.B. programme. Legal practitioners, judicial officers, law enforcement agents and other persons with an interest in criminal law and justice will also find it useful.
Be the first to review “Intellectual Property Law in East Africa”