Banking Law and Regulations in Nigeria: Selected Themes essentially deals with the laid down rules or code of conduct meant to control and set standards for banking business. Indeed, the main aim of the ongoing banking reforms in Nigeria, started in 2004, is to ensure banks' conformity to the laid down banking rules and regulations. The eleven-chapter book contains vital and rich information on theory and practice of banking laws and regulations in Nigeria, and also covers the N.B. T.E.-approved syllabus for National Diploma in Banking and Finance that will tremendously benefit those students. The practical aspect of the book will be of immense benefit to bankers, business executives, lawyers, regulators of the banking system, etc. - Allyu Mamman, Ph.D. Director, College of Business and Management Studies, Kaduna Polytechnic, Kaduna State, Nigeria.
Is your retirement fund controlled by the government? If you have a 401(k), it is.
We all know that the government doesn't generate money; it takes it. Yet if we're investing our money into a qualified retirement plan, such as a 401(k), then we're blindly entrusting the government to manage our future income. Conventional wisdom touts it as the best choice, the only choice really, if you want to have a retirement fund at all. Unfortunately, we discover too late that our hard-earned investment doesn't take us as far in our retirement as we thought it would.
In Unshackled, author Zachariah Parry doesn't mince words as he opens your eyes to the reality of investing in a qualified plan and the limitations imposed upon your money. With the knowledge and experience only a seasoned attorney can offer, Parry exposes the truth about the conventional wisdom that has kept you broke. Within this book, you'll learn:
- Exactly what a 401(k) and other qualified plans are
- The difference between savvy (and legal) tax planning and tax evasion
- The attributes of a perfect tax-advantaged vehicle
- A tried-and-proven way to quickly get out of debt
- How to grow your money and keep more of it
And much more!
By the end of this book, conventional wisdom will be thrown out the window. You'll be empowered to sluff off those chains and finally take control of your -money so that you can live a life that is truly unshackled!
This book proposes a new way of thinking about the controversial and complex challenges associated with the regulation of high-cost credit, specifically payday lending. These products have received significant attention in both the media and political arena. The inadequacy of regulatory interventions has created ongoing problems with the provision of high-cost credit, particularly for consumers with lesser bargaining power and who are already financially vulnerable.
The book tackles two specific gaps in the existing literature. The first involves inadequate analysis of the relevant philosophical concepts around high-cost credit, which can result in an over-simplification of what are particularly complex issues. The second is a lack of engagement in both the market and lived experience of borrowers, resulting in limited understanding of those who use these financial products. The Future of High-Cost Credit explores the theoretical grounding, policy initiatives and interdisciplinary perspectives associated with high-cost credit, making a novel and insightful contribution to the existing literature. The problems with debt extend far beyond the legal sphere, and the book will therefore be of interest to many other academic disciplines, as well as for those working in public policy and 'the third sector'.Esta es la ÚNICA GUÍA que necesitas para controlar tu DINERO y no dejar que nadie te lo quite.
Con esta lectura aprenderás sobre:
También tendrás acceso a la COMUNIDAD privada y podrás solicitar un traje a medida: que veamos tu caso para aconsejarte la mejor solución según tus gustos y necesidades.
Todo ello por una INVERSIÓN mínima. Aprovecha la oportunidad antes de que algún político impida que este libro siga estando DISPONIBLE. No esperes más y DISFRUTA TU LIBERTAD.
When central banks started raising interest rates in reaction to the spike in inflation which followed the COVID-19 epidemic, they put an end to a more than a decade of low for longer interest rates to which the financial sector had adjusted their balance sheets and business models. The resulting new monetary order has required all parts of the financial sector to make serious adjustments. The fate of the US and Swiss banks caught up in the March 2023 bank turmoil can be seen as a cautionary tale for those who do not adjust in a timely fashion. This book reviews how the financial sector evolved during low for longer and examines how monetary policy, financial regulation and supervision, the banking and the non-bank financial sectors can be expected to evolve under this new order.
The duty of financial institutions to self-regulate their compliance with the law was triggered by relatively recent developments. Financial institutions (banks, mutual funds, securities exchanges and advisers) have grown larger and were operating internationally. Government and outside regulators could not effectively supervise and prevent institutional violations. The failures and violations of such institutions were costly to the country, to their employees and to their investors. The failures prompted legislators and regulators to require these institutions to self-regulate and self-police to prevent violation of the law.
The Law of Institutional Self-Regulation (Compliance) is addressed to law students and practitioners. It aims at understanding and managing a system of self-regulation by financial institutions by a dual system of both law and culture. To be sure, the law requires institutions to self-regulate. But rules of law are not enough. In fact, the main mechanism for self-regulation is institutional culture. Like law, culture is a system of rules and their enforcement. Unlike the law, culture rules are established and enforced by institutions, internally. Thus, both law and culture aim at ensuring institutional compliance with the law.
Even though most of the materials and cases in this book involve financial institutions, a similar design of self-regulation applies to any institution. Students and practitioners should be sensitive to signs that maylead to institutional violations of the law. They should note the signs of tendencies that may lead to violations of the law and focus on measures that are likely to prevent such violations.
This book notes the differences between the Law Officers and Compliance Officers, the evolving recognition of compliance as a profession, and the rise of compliance officers' independence. The book offers principles, approaches, and techniques, aimed at detecting and preventing institutions' legal violations such as, monitoring and investigations, employees' self-examination and rewarding employees for ensuring and supporting compliance with the law. To be sure, each institution, has its parents, history, business, powers and weaknesses, aspirations and competitors. This is why institutional self-regulation cannot be uniform and its culture must be adjusted to the law in its own special way--to reach the same application of the law to all.
Keywords: Act of God, Assumption of Risk, Battery, Bystander Recovery, Causation, Comparative Negligence, Compensatory Damages, Concurrent Causation, Consent, Conversion, Defamation, Defendant, Duty of Care, Eggshell Skull Rule, Elements of a Tort, Endangered Species Act, Fiduciary Duty, Fraud, Good Samaritan Law, Gross Negligence, Harm, Injunction, Intentional Infliction of Emotional Distress, Intentional Torts, Interference with Contractual Relations, Interference with Prospective Economic Advantage, Judgment Notwithstanding the Verdict, Legal Cause, Liability, Libel, Malice, Malpractice, Misrepresentation, Mitigation of Damages, Negligence, Nuisance, Pain and Suffering, Pecuniary Damages, Per se Rule, Plaintiff, Pleading, Presumption of Negligence, Products Liability, Proximate Cause, Punitive Damages, Recklessness, Res Ipsa Loquitur, Restatement (Second) of Torts, Strict Liability, Substantial Factor Test, Sudden Emergency Doctrine, Tortfeasor, Trespass, Ultra Vires Act, Vicarious Liability, Wrongful Death.