Medical Law Digest Q3 2026
The third quarter of 2026 saw significant activity in Nigeria’s health sector, from preparations for the National Council on Health and new directives on the protection of health workers, to proposed reforms on mental health, e-health, facility regulation and drug procurement. This edition of the Medical Law Digest covers the key developments. HIGHLIGHTS IN THIS EDITION: Federal Ministry of Health Begins Preparations for 67th National Council on Health On 20 August 2026, the Federal Ministry of Health and Social Welfare inaugurated the sub-committees for the 67th National Council on Health, scheduled for Lafia, Nasarawa State, from 16 to 20 November 2026 under the theme “From Commitment to Results: Delivering Quality and Equitable Healthcare for All Nigerians”. Under Section 5 of the National Health Act 2014, the Council coordinates policy between the Federal Government and the States, although its resolutions do not replace legislation or the statutory powers of regulators. Federal Government Directs Measures to Protect Health Workers Following the report of the Ministerial Committee on the Harassment of Health Workers by Security Personnel, constituted on 19 May 2026 after an incident at the University of Uyo Teaching Hospital, the Federal Government directed immediate implementation of protective measures. These include stronger internal security, Violence Prevention Teams, mandatory incident reporting and investigation, and agreed rules for security operations within hospital premises. The Government noted that the absence of a specific law on violence against health workers does not prevent enforcement of existing criminal, civil or administrative laws. Jehovah’s Witnesses Revise Position on Blood Components On 18 September 2026, the Governing Body of Jehovah’s Witnesses announced that decisions on accepting red cells, white cells, plasma or platelets are now matters of individual conscience, while the position against whole blood transfusion remains unchanged. The development reinforces patient autonomy and informed consent, as recognised in M.D.P.D.T. v. Okonkwo (2001), while Esabunor & Anor v. Faweya & Ors (2019) confirms that parental religious beliefs cannot prevent necessary medical intervention for a child. Healthcare professionals should ascertain each patient’s individual wishes and document the decision carefully. Call for Review of Abortion Law Highlights Legal Questions on Foetal Abnormalities Prof. Olufemi Oloyede of Olabisi Onabanjo University has called for a review of Nigeria’s abortion laws in cases of severe foetal abnormalities, and for a multidisciplinary bioethics committee to assess complex prenatal cases. Under the Criminal Code and the Penal Code, termination is generally permitted only to save the woman’s life, so the current framework does not provide a statutory ground based solely on foetal abnormality. Any reform would need to balance maternal autonomy, foetal interests, medical judgment and safeguards against discriminatory decision-making. Federal Government Moves Towards Decriminalising Attempted Suicide The Federal Executive Council has approved a proposed amendment to the National Mental Health Act 2021 to remove attempted suicide from the criminal law, with the proposal to be transmitted to the National Assembly. Attempted suicide is currently punishable under section 327 of the Criminal Code and section 231 of the Penal Code. FEC approval does not by itself repeal these provisions, as the National Assembly must still pass the amendment. The Government links the reform to a broader […]
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Entertainment Law Digest Q3 2026
The third quarter of 2026 brought significant developments across Nigeria’s entertainment and creative economy. Courts delivered notable rulings on authorship, recording contracts and collective management, regulators moved on film censorship and digital enforcement, and global AI-related copyright litigation continued to escalate. This edition of the Entertainment Law Digest covers the key developments. HIGHLIGHTS IN THIS EDITION: Sinach Wins ₦5 Billion Copyright Battle Over “Way Maker” On 24 July 2026, the Federal High Court, Lagos Division, dismissed a suit by music producer Michael Oluwole (Maye) against gospel musician Osinachi Joseph Egbu (Sinach), in which he claimed co-authorship, co-ownership and ₦5 billion in damages over the song “Way Maker”. Justice A. Lewis-Allagoa held that providing post-production services such as mixing and mastering an existing composition does not confer co-authorship, since authorship requires original expressive contribution to the composition itself. The case underscores the need for written work-for-hire agreements for recording sessions. Runtown Ordered to Return to Eric Many and Pay About ₦319 Million In a ruling delivered on 16 July 2026, Justice O. A. Musa of the High Court of the FCT, Abuja, held that the June 2016 recording contract between Eric Many Limited and Runtown (Douglas Jack Agu) remained valid and enforceable. The Court ordered specific performance of the artist’s remaining recording obligations, including delivery of a full-length album, affirmed the label’s proprietary rights in the “RUNTOWN” mark, and ordered payment of approximately ₦319 million, comprising unrecouped label investments, general damages and costs. Copyright Society of Nigeria (COSON) v. Nigerian Copyright Commission (NCC) The Court of Appeal (Lagos Division) unanimously dismissed COSON’s interlocutory appeal and awarded ₦200,000 in costs against the Society. Because COSON’s operational licence had already been suspended and later expired before the suit was filed, there was no subsisting approval to preserve by injunction. The decision reinforces the NCC’s statutory authority over collective management organisations. Africa Music Business Roundtable (AMBR) 2026 From 16 to 18 July 2026, Lagos hosted AMBR 2.0, bringing together music executives, legal scholars, technology innovators, policymakers and rights administrators. Key themes included AI and copyright integrity, data-driven royalty transparency, institutional investment and music IP securitisation, and policy frameworks to address digital gatekeeping. Musical Copyright Society of Nigeria (MCSN) Warns Businesses Over Alleged Fake Music Licences In August 2026, MCSN issued a public warning to hotels, event centres, lounges, discotheques and broadcasters against paying royalties to unauthorised organisations. Citing the Court of Appeal’s dismissal of COSON’s interlocutory appeal, MCSN stated that it is the sole government-approved CMO authorised by the NCC to grant public performance licences for musical works, and that paying an unlicensed entity offers no protection against infringement suits. Shallipopi, Seyi Vibez and T.I Blaze vs Dapper Music In August 2026, the three artists publicly accused music executive Damilola Akinwunmi (Dapper) and Dapper Music of financial mismanagement and contractual breaches, including unpaid streaming royalties, unauthorised IP licensing and signature forgery. Dapper Music denied the allegations and called for an independent forensic audit. The dispute highlights the importance of audit-rights clauses, transparent royalty accounting and clear recoupment terms. National Film and Video Censors Board (NFVCB) Moves Against Movie “Living in Colours” In late August […]
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Energy Law Digest Q3 2026
The third quarter of 2026 reflected Nigeria’s energy sector moving from broad legislative reform towards regulatory implementation, enforcement, and market restructuring. Across the petroleum sector, regulators focused on upstream licensing and performance obligations, deep offshore fiscal incentives, domestic gas supply, and competition and market access, while the electricity sector saw continuing decentralisation of regulatory functions and increased intervention in the financial management of Distribution Companies. This edition of the Energy Law Digest covers the key developments. HIGHLIGHTS IN THIS EDITION: Upstream Licensing and Performance Obligations: From Acreage Allocation to “Drill-or-Drop” Enforcement On 21 July 2026, the NUPRC announced 31 successful companies for 37 oil and gas blocks under the 2025 Licensing Round. More significantly, in a circular dated 14 September 2026, the Commission moved towards active enforcement of the “drill-or-drop” principle, directing holders of non-performing licences from the 2020 Marginal Field Bid Round, 2022/2023 Mini Bid Round, and 2024 Licensing Round to disclose compliance status and submit mitigation measures and revised timelines by 31 October 2026, with non-performance risking refusal of extensions, relinquishment, or revocation. Deep Offshore Investment and Fiscal Incentives On 6 August 2026, President Bola Ahmed Tinubu signed the Deep Offshore Oil and Gas Projects Incentives (Tax Remission) Order 2026, introducing Standard and Supplementary Production Tax Credits for qualifying deep offshore developments, along with a Profit Oil Reset allowing the profit-oil sliding scale to restart at a 70:30 Contractor-Government split for approved Production Sharing Contract projects — subject to Final Investment Decision, Nigerian-content, and compliance conditions, with clawback provisions for improperly obtained incentives. Domestic Gas Supply Obligations and Gas Market Reform In July 2026, the NUPRC held a stakeholder workshop on a proposed Gas Swap Framework following DGDO compliance of approximately 65% in June 2026. In August, the Commission also disclosed consultations on a broader domestic crude oil and gas swap arrangement, while strengthening oversight of the Gas Flare Commercialisation Programme, under which 27 of 43 identified flare-gas sites had been awarded. Separately, the NMDPRA set 24 September 2028 as the target date for Nigeria’s domestic gas market to transition to a fully established willing-buyer, willing-seller framework. Competition and Market Access in the Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Sector On 6 August 2026, the NMDPRA published draft Midstream and Downstream Petroleum Prevention of Anti-Competitive Practices and Behaviour Regulations 2026 for stakeholder engagement, comprising 138 regulations across 23 Parts addressing anti-competitive conduct, abuse of dominance, and access to essential infrastructure. The NMDPRA and FCCPC also entered a Memorandum of Understanding in September 2026 to strengthen coordination on competition regulation, and on 28 September 2026 the Federal High Court in Abuja ordered the NMDPRA to continue granting and renewing petroleum products import licences to Matrix Energy, A.A. Rano, and AYM Shafa. Decentralisation of Electricity Regulation On 19 August 2026, NERC issued a Transfer Order handing regulatory oversight of the electricity market in Akwa Ibom State to the newly established Akwa Ibom State Electricity Regulatory Commission, continuing the state-level regulatory framework contemplated under the Electricity Act 2023. On 27 August 2026, the Forum of Nigerian Electricity Regulators held its second coordination meeting with NERC and State Electricity Regulatory Commissions. NERC Intervention and […]
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Dispute Resolution Digest Q3 2026
The third quarter of 2026 brought significant activity across Nigeria’s dispute resolution landscape – from Compos Mentis’ own expansion into institutional ADR, to landmark Supreme Court rulings on banking mergers, maritime jurisdiction, and legislative powers, as well as notable developments in data protection and international commercial arbitration. This edition of the Dispute Resolution Digest covers the key developments. HIGHLIGHTS IN THIS EDITION: Compos Scriba ADR Centre: Expanding the Frontiers of Dispute Resolution On 7 August 2026, the Compos Scriba Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) Centre was formally inaugurated at its headquarters in Ekpan, Uvwie Local Government Area of Delta State. Equipped with modern facilities for both physical and virtual sessions, the Centre is designed to facilitate efficient, confidential, and commercially responsive dispute resolution for parties within and beyond Nigeria. The inauguration was attended by representatives of the Delta State Multi-Door Courthouse, the Attorney-General of Delta State, the Delta State Chamber of Commerce, Industry, Mines and Agriculture (DACCIMA), and the Nigerian Bar Association. Supreme Court Brings Finality to Providus–Unity Bank Merger In Abubakar & Anor v Providus Bank Ltd & Ors, delivered 1 June 2026, the Supreme Court dismissed a shareholder challenge to the Providus–Unity Bank merger and invoked its powers under section 22 of the Supreme Court Act to sanction the merger outright — ordering the transfer of Unity Bank’s assets and liabilities to Providus Bank and its dissolution without winding up. Seplat Compensation Dispute: Court Limits Legislative Investigative Powers On 20 July 2026, the Federal High Court, Lagos, set aside a House of Representatives directive requiring Seplat Energy to pay ₦72.624 billion in oil-spill compensation, holding that the National Assembly’s investigative powers do not extend to determining civil liability — a function constitutionally reserved for the courts. Nigeria Signals a New Direction for Investor-State Disputes Settlement: AGF Calls for Reforms Speaking at the Chief Legal Advisers Forum in Singapore on 27 August 2026, the Attorney-General of the Federation, Lateef Fagbemi SAN, called for reform of Nigeria’s investor-State dispute settlement framework and a review of its investment treaty obligations, drawing on lessons from the P&ID arbitration. Beyond the Courts: Nigeria’s Proposed Commercial Dispute Resolution Tribunal In June 2026, Minister of Finance Taiwo Oyedele proposed establishing a specialised Commercial Dispute Resolution Tribunal to accelerate resolution of commercial disputes, using digital case management, technology-driven proceedings, and mandatory timelines, with sector experts in banking, finance, securities, and capital markets. Identity Theft, KYC and the Evolving Scope of Data Controller Liability: Olukunjuwon v Moniepoint Microfinance Bank Ltd On 30 July 2026, the High Court of Oyo State held that Moniepoint breached its duties under the Nigeria Data Protection Act by opening accounts using the applicant’s personal data without authorisation or adequate identity verification, awarding ₦3,000,000 in damages and ordering closure of the affected accounts. Tecnimont Wins Against EuroChem in a Longstanding Arbitral Battle On 28 August 2026, an ICC arbitral tribunal seated in London ordered EuroChem to pay approximately €260 million to Tecnimont over the suspended K2 fertiliser plant construction in Russia, dismissing EuroChem’s €1.6 billion counterclaim and finding Tecnimont’s suspension of performance (prompted by EU sanctions) lawful. Supreme Court Recasts the Boundaries of Maritime […]
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Medical Law Digest Q2 2026
The second quarter of 2026 saw significant regulatory and legislative activity across Nigeria’s healthcare sector — from expanded consumer protection powers over healthcare providers to new frameworks for digital pharmacies, health financing, and public health institutions. This edition of the Medical Law Digest covers the key developments. HIGHLIGHTS IN THIS EDITION: Healthcare Accountability Expanded as Court Confirms FCCPC’s Investigative Powers In a landmark judgment delivered 15 April 2026, the Federal High Court in Abuja affirmed the Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Commission’s authority to investigate patient complaints relating to healthcare services. Justice Emeka Nwite held that a healthcare provider offering diagnostic services for reward qualifies as an “undertaking” under the FCCPA 2018, and that the absence of a formal coordination agreement with the Medical and Dental Council of Nigeria does not suspend the FCCPC’s statutory powers. NAFDAC Proposes Mandatory Sodium Limits to Combat Diet-Related Diseases NAFDAC has proposed the Reduction of Sodium in Processed and Pre-Packaged Foods Regulations 2026, introducing mandatory maximum sodium limits across categories such as bread, instant noodles, processed meats, bouillon cubes, and snack foods, with phased reformulation targets aligned to the WHO’s 30% population sodium-reduction goal by 2030. Breaking the Cost Barrier: Renewed Calls for Public Funding of Sickle Cell Treatment The Oladipupo Foundation for Sickle Cell has urged the Federal Government to subsidise stem cell transplantation for people living with sickle cell disorder, arguing the procedure’s cost remains prohibitive for most Nigerian families despite its curative potential, and calling for expanded insurance coverage and anti-discrimination protections. Prescription-Only Antibiotics: Stakeholders Press for Stronger Controls Against Antimicrobial Resistance The Consumer Advocacy for Food Safety and Nutrition Initiative (CAFSANI) has called on the Federal Government to prohibit the sale of antibiotics without a valid prescription, citing antimicrobial resistance’s estimated 700,000 annual deaths and urging full implementation of Nigeria’s National Action Plan on AMR. Public Vigilance as a Regulatory Tool: Lagos Intensifies Campaign Against Medical Quackery The Lagos State Health Facility Monitoring and Accreditation Agency (HEFAMAA) has reinforced its campaign against unlicensed healthcare facilities, urging residents to report unaccredited providers and to seek treatment only from facilities displaying HEFAMAA’s official accreditation logo under the Lagos State Health Sector Reform Law. Senate Backs Health Levy Reform to Strengthen Prevention and Healthcare Financing The Senate has passed the Customs, Excise Tariff, etc. (Consolidation) Act (Amendment) Bill 2025, replacing the fixed excise duty on sugar-sweetened beverages with a percentage-of-retail-price levy, with proceeds earmarked for health promotion, disease prevention, and expanded health insurance coverage. Health Insurance Mandate Extended to Nigeria’s Digital Workforce The National Health Insurance Authority has directed operators of app-based transport, food delivery, and logistics platforms to ensure workers engaged through their platforms are enrolled in health insurance schemes, giving effect to the compulsory coverage provisions of the NHIA Act 2022. Lawmakers Advance Comprehensive Alcohol Control Bill to Tackle Public Health Risks The House of Representatives has initiated the Control, Regulation and Reduction of Alcohol-Related Harm Bill, seeking to regulate the production, marketing, and consumption of alcoholic beverages nationwide while strengthening protections for minors and other vulnerable groups. Nigeria Introduces Comprehensive Regulatory Framework for Digital Pharmacy Services The Federal Government has […]
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Entertainment Law Digest Q2 2026
The second quarter of 2026 brought significant developments at the intersection of entertainment, copyright, and artificial intelligence — both within Nigeria and globally. This edition of the Entertainment Law Digest covers regulatory scrutiny of copyright administration, landmark AI-related litigation involving major record labels and global artists, and a pivotal U.S. Supreme Court ruling on ISP liability. HIGHLIGHTS IN THIS EDITION: Nigerian House of Representatives Launches Investigation into Alleged Copyright Royalty Diversion The House of Representatives has opened a formal probe into allegations that intellectual property revenues were diverted from rightful creative owners under the immediate past Attorney-General and Minister of Justice. Initiated by lawmaker Hon. Nkemkanma Kama following sustained pressure from the Copyright Society of Nigeria (COSON) and industry stakeholders, the House Committee on Justice has been mandated to interface with the Federal Ministry of Justice, the Nigerian Copyright Commission, and industry stakeholders under Section 88 of the Constitution. IFPI Africa Conference Calls for Copyright Enforcement Reform The International Federation of the Phonographic Industry hosted its Africa Performance Rights Conference in Lagos on 31 March–1 April 2026, convening record label executives, collective management organisations, and government officials including Nigeria’s Minister of Art, Culture, Tourism and the Creative Economy. Discussions centred on licensing reform, digital piracy enforcement, and establishing clearer contractual parameters for AI developers using copyrighted catalogs. U.S. Musicians’ Union Sues Universal Music and Warner Music Over AI Licensing On 5 June 2026, the American Federation of Musicians filed suit against Universal Music Group and Warner Music Group, alleging the labels licensed sound recordings to AI platforms Suno and Udio without notifying or compensating the session musicians involved — a potential breach of the industry-wide Sound Recording Labor Agreement. Taylor Swift’s Trademark Filings to Protect Her Voice and Image From AI Deepfakes Taylor Swift, through TAS Rights Management, filed three USPTO trademark applications on 24 April 2026 — including two “sound marks” for her spoken voice and a visual mark from her Eras Tour — in a novel attempt to combat unauthorised AI deepfakes. Zee Entertainment Sues Reliance-Disney Joint Venture Over Music Copyright Zee Entertainment filed a 1,800-page suit against JioStar (the Reliance-Disney media venture) at the Delhi High Court, alleging unlawful use of its music catalog after licensing agreements lapsed, and is seeking roughly US$3 million in initial damages. Dua Lipa’s Reported Personality-Rights Lawsuit Dua Lipa filed suit against Samsung Electronics in a California court, seeking US$15 million over the unauthorised use of a copyrighted festival photograph on retail packaging, raising questions about liability across corporate licensing supply chains. U.S. Supreme Court Decision in Cox Communications v. Sony Music In a unanimous ruling on 25 March 2026, the Supreme Court held that internet service providers cannot be held contributorily liable for subscribers’ copyright infringement based merely on generalised awareness — a significant limitation on rights holders’ ability to pursue ISPs for piracy. European Creator Coalition Demands Reform in Music Streaming and AI Regulation The European Composer and Songwriter Alliance hosted a conference in Brussels on 2 June 2026, bringing together EU policymakers to address generative AI’s impact on streaming royalties and to push for mandatory transparency and authorisation requirements […]
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Dispute Resolution Digest Q2 2026
The second quarter of 2026 produced landmark judgments and significant regulatory developments in dispute resolution across Nigeria and internationally. This edition covers key court decisions from the Supreme Court, Federal High Court, and the Court of Arbitration for Sport. HIGHLIGHTS IN THIS EDITION: CBN Proposes Mandatory Mediation Panel for Secured Lending Disputes On 9th April 2026, the Central Bank of Nigeria issued draft guidelines establishing a Mediation and Dispute Resolution Panel as the mandatory first forum for resolving disputes arising from secured transactions in movable assets. The Panel will have first-instance jurisdiction, with proceedings required to conclude within 90 days and compliance within 30 days of decisions. Federal High Court Restrains Police and FRSC from Imposing Insurance-Related Fines Without Court Order On 24th April 2026, the Federal High Court, Abuja, in Deji Adeyanju v. Inspector-General of Police & Ors (FHC/ABJ/CS/291/2025), restrained the Nigeria Police Force and FRSC from imposing fines on motorists alleged to have breached the Third Party Motor Vehicle Insurance Act without first obtaining a valid court order. Supreme Court Clarifies the Scope of Arbitration Agreements In Emerging Markets Telecommunications Services Ltd v. Afdin Ventures Limited & 6 Ors (2026) LPELR-83327(SC), delivered on 6th March 2026, the Supreme Court clarified that a non-signatory may be bound by an arbitration agreement where it claims through a signatory or is sufficiently connected with the underlying contractual relationship. Supreme Court Defines the Limits of a Receiver’s Authority in Contested Receivership Proceedings In Neconde Energy Limited & Nestoil Limited v. FBN Quest Merchant Bank Limited & Ors (SC/CV/48/2026), delivered on 10th April 2026, the Supreme Court held that where the legality of a receiver’s appointment is itself in issue, the receiver cannot assume authority to appoint counsel to represent the company in the same proceedings. Supreme Court Strengthens Justice Delivery with Mandatory Electronic Filing Practice Directions 2026 On 30th June 2026, the Chief Justice of Nigeria issued the Supreme Court (Mandatory Upload of Electronic Copies of Processes, Record of Appeal and Other Matters) Practice Direction 2026, taking effect from 1st July 2026, requiring electronic filing in OCR-enabled PDF format. Federal High Court Issues New Practice Directions for Pre-Election Matters On 29th June 2026, the Chief Judge of the Federal High Court issued the Federal High Court (Pre-Election) Practice Directions 2026, introducing reforms including mandatory commencement of actions by Originating Summons, virtual hearings, and Registries remaining open on weekends for pre-election filings. The 2026 ICC Arbitration Rules: A New Era of Efficiency On 1st June 2026, the International Chamber of Commerce launched the revised 2026 ICC Rules of Arbitration, introducing electronic communications, digital case management, abolition of mandatory Terms of Reference, and the Highly Expedited Arbitration Provisions (HEAP) for awards within three months. CAS Decision on Pregnancy Discrimination in Sports Employment On 24th June 2026, the Court of Arbitration for Sport in Maja Göthberg v. S.S. Lazio Women (CAS 2025/A/11527) held that Lazio Women unlawfully terminated the employment of Swedish footballer Maja Göthberg after learning of her pregnancy — the first CAS ruling to uphold a pregnancy discrimination claim under FIFA’s enhanced maternity regulations. Court Reaffirms the Limits of Copyright: Walls & Gates […]
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Energy Law Digest Q2 2026
The second quarter of 2026 witnessed significant regulatory developments across Nigeria’s energy sector. This edition of the Energy Law Digest covers key developments in upstream petroleum, domestic crude supply obligations, gas sector financing, electricity sector reforms, and energy transition governance. HIGHLIGHTS IN THIS EDITION: Domestic Crude Supply Obligation and Domestic Refining: From Policy to Implementation The Nigerian Upstream Petroleum Regulatory Commission (NUPRC) published performance data showing crude supply commitments to domestic refineries. According to the NUPRC’s Q1 2026 DCSO report, 61.9 million barrels were allocated to domestic refineries, while actual deliveries amounted to only 28.5 million barrels — highlighting the gap between regulatory obligation and operational reality. Upstream Production Outlook and Licensing Developments Nigeria recorded crude oil output averaging approximately 1.53 million barrels per day in May 2026, marginally exceeding the OPEC production quota benchmark of 1.5 million barrels per day. The NUPRC indicated preparations for the 2026 oil and gas licensing round, with commencement projected for Q3 2026. NUPRC Conversion and Renewal (Licences and Leases) Regulations, 2026 The NUPRC issued updated regulations establishing procedures for the conversion, renewal, and extension of upstream petroleum titles under the PIA regime, replacing the earlier 2022 framework. Gas Sector Financing, Energy Transition and Data Governance The NUPRC called on financial institutions to support domestic gas development, while the National Bureau of Statistics announced enhanced collaboration with NUPRC to improve upstream petroleum data collection. Electricity Sector and Energy Transition Developments The Nigerian Electricity Regulatory Commission (NERC) confirmed transition of regulatory oversight for intrastate electricity to state electricity regulators. NERC also issued the Mini-Grid Regulations 2026 and announced the Net Billing Regulations 2026. Downstream Petroleum Market Developments Domestic refineries recorded approximately 99.12% capacity utilisation in April 2026, with declining dependence on imported petroleum products. However, pricing and supply coordination challenges between producers and refiners remained ongoing. [Download Full Digest PDF]
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