Authors
Expertise
Commerce in societies is built on exchanges of goods and services, provided by businesses and corporate organisations (service providers) which support the creation of strong institutions in such societies.
Commerce in societies is built on exchanges of goods and services, provided by businesses and corporate organisations (service providers) which support the creation of strong institutions in such societies.
Businesses, are driven by people (employers, employees and consumers), and are keys to a society’s economic development and sustainability. Thus, it is imperative to understand and provide adequate legal mechanisms for these multi-dynamic relationships including the employer-employee-consumers (clients) relationship, on the one hand, and employer-consumers-society relationship on the other hand, amongst others.
Important Notice: The information contained in this Article is intended for general information purposes only and does not create a lawyer-client relationship. It is not intended as legal advice from Jackson, Etti, & Edu (JEE) or the individual author(s), nor intended as a substitute for legal advice on any specific subject matter. Detailed legal counsel should be sought prior to undertaking any legal matter. The information contained in this Article is current to the last update and may change. Last Update: October 1, 2024.
