FAQ

Business registration is conducted through the Corporate Affairs Commission (CAC). Applicants must reserve a business name, complete the required forms, provide valid identification, and pay the prescribed fees. Registration can be completed online or via an accredited agent.

Bring all relevant documents related to your matter such as contracts, correspondence, or court papers along with a clear summary of your goals and concerns. This helps us assess your case accurately and provide tailored advice from the outset.

A proper land search must be conducted at the relevant land registry to verify ownership and confirm there are no encumbrances. The transaction should be formalized through a Deed of Assignment and supported by Governor’s Consent, in line with the Land Use Act.

A law firm conducts thorough due diligence, prepares and reviews all relevant documents, ensures compliance with legal and regulatory requirements, and facilitates smooth transfer or registration of property ownership.

Yes. We collaborate with international partners and legal networks to support clients with cross-border transactions, regulatory compliance, and dispute resolution across multiple jurisdictions.

Individuals pay Personal Income Tax, while companies pay Company Income Tax, Value Added Tax (VAT), and where applicable, Withholding Tax and Education Tax. Tax obligations vary based on the type of income or business activity.

Yes, legally. Taxpayers may engage in tax avoidance, which is the legal use of incentives, deductions, or exemptions provided under Nigerian law to reduce tax liability. However, tax evasion — deliberately concealing income, falsifying records, or failing to pay taxes owed — is illegal and punishable under Nigerian law.

Tax Avoidance: Legal strategies to reduce tax liability, such as using allowable deductions or incentives under the law.

Tax Evasion: Illegal acts, including hiding income or falsifying documents, to evade paying taxes, which can lead to fines, penalties, or prosecution.

Licenses are issued by the Department of Petroleum Resources (DPR). Applicants must meet legal, technical, and financial requirements, submit the necessary documents, and comply with regulatory approvals.

Companies must comply with environmental regulations, health and safety laws, and taxation requirements, including royalties, profit oil sharing, and reporting obligations under Nigerian oil and gas legislation.