Find Your Next Legal Resource

Browse through thousands of legal jobs, quick gigs, scholarships, events, store items, games, opportunities, and access legal help right away.

Opportunities viewed 0 times
Total users 0
View All
E

Legal Officer

Elan Orris Real Estate Limited

Job DescriptionReview, draft, and vet legal documents, including contracts of sale, lease agreements, deeds, and MOUs.Conduct title searches and due diligence on properties to ensure authenticity and proper ownership.Ensure compliance with relevant real estate laws, regulations, and statutory requirements.Liaise with external solicitors, regulatory authorities, and government agencies on property matters.Handle land documentation processes, including perfection of title (Governor’s Consent, C of O, Deed of Assignment, etc.).Provide legal advisory on property acquisition, development, and disposal.Manage and resolve legal disputes, claims, and litigation involving the company.Maintain proper documentation and filing of all legal records and property documents.Monitor changes in real estate and property law and advise management accordingly.

Lagos
Full Time
T

Junior Lawyer

The Vault Recruitment (TVR)

Job DescriptionsConduct legal research on Nigerian laws, regulations, and case precedents relevant to Oil & Gas practice and review legal documents, including contracts, pleadings, agreements, opinions, and briefsAssist in case preparation, filings, and court processesSupport senior lawyers in litigation, negotiations, and client advisory mattersEnsure compliance with applicable laws, regulations, and legal proceduresLiaise with courts, regulatory bodies, and relevant stakeholders as requiredMaintain accurate legal records, files, and documentationMeet assigned deadlines and manage multiple tasks efficiently

Lagos
Full Time
E

Funded Traineeship for Young Graduates

EU in Nigeria

Are you a young graduate interested in international relations? Are you curious to learn more about work of a diplomatic mission and how the EU Delegation represents EU interests and values in Nigeria? EEASThis is a funded traineeship for young graduates at the EU Delegation to the Federal Republic of Nigeria.

Abuja
Internship
E

Senior, ITTS Advisory

Ernst & Young (EY)

Job DescriptionsAdvice on cross-border restructuring and financing concepts, international group tax law, foreign tax law, company acquisitions and salesTax structuring of corporate transactions and reorganizations, identification of tax risks in the context of tax due diligence and conducting negotiations with sellers and Support of multinational companies in the planning, implementation and documentation of transfer pricing systems, the structuring of cross-border value creation processes as well as the support of tax audits, mutual agreement procedures and advance pricing agreements (APA)Management of complex tax projects, coordination of various audit and consulting assignments as well as motivation of your team members and promotion of their professional and personal development.

Lagos
Full Time
F

Senior Manager, Legal

First World Communities Limited

Job DescriptionsProvide proactive legal advice to senior management and business units on contracts, regulatory compliance, corporate governance, and operational risks.Support strategic business initiatives with risk mitigation and legal insights.Support the Board and senior management in implementing strong corporate governance practices.Advise on corporate policies, procedures, and ethical standards to ensure legal compliance and best practice.Assist in preparing and filing statutory returns and maintaining corporate records.Ensure the organization complies with applicable laws, regulations, and industry standards.Monitor legal and regulatory developments and advise management on required actions.

Lagos
Full Time
H

Senior Legal Officer

HYDE ENERGY

Hyde Energy Limited is recruiting experienced professionals with relevant industry knowledge to join our team. 

Lagos
Full Time
V

Legal Officer

Vampai

Job DescriptionsManage client cases and engagement (STV, O-1, EB-1, H-1B, EB-2 NIW)Draft visa petitions, legal documents, and agreementsReview client documentation and ensure complianceProvide clear guidance on immigration processesMaintain accurate case records and client communication

Lagos
Full Time
I

Head of Compliance

iRecharge Tech-Innovations Limited

Job DescriptionDevelop, implement, and oversee a comprehensive compliance framework aligned with regulatory requirements and industry best practices.Ensure full compliance with applicable regulations, including CBN guidelines, AML/CFT requirements, and data protection laws.Lead regulatory engagement, acting as the primary liaison with regulators and coordinating examinations, audits, and inquiries.Oversee KYC and CDD processes, transaction monitoring, and suspicious activity reporting to ensure effective financial crime compliance.Conduct enterprise-wide compliance risk assessments and monitor regulatory developments to proactively manage emerging risks.Review and validate statutory and regulatory returns, ensuring accuracy, completeness, and timely submission.Provide strategic compliance advisory to management and the Board, including reporting on compliance performance, breaches, and remediation efforts.

Lagos
Full Time
A

Associate

A Renowned Law Firm

The role is for an Associate.

Lagos
Full Time
P

Legal Officer (Real Estate)

People Affairs Consulting

Job DescriptionProvide expert legal advice and strategic guidance to senior management and various departments, including Sales, Marketing,Business Development, HR/Admin, Finance/Accounts and Project Teams.Draft, review, and negotiate a broad spectrum of legal documents, including real estate transaction agreements, construction contracts, land acquisition deeds, and corporate governance policies.Conduct in-depth legal research and analysis to ensure full compliance with all relevant laws, regulations, and industry standards affecting real estate, construction.Identify, assess, and mitigate legal risks, developing proactive strategies to prevent and resolve potential issues.Manage and oversee all litigation and dispute resolution processes, collaborating effectively with external legal counsel and representing the company in negotiations and settlements.

Lagos
Full Time
I

Head of Compliance

iRecharge Tech-Innovations Limited

Job DescriptionsDevelop, implement, and oversee a comprehensive compliance framework aligned with regulatory requirements and industry best practices.Ensure full compliance with applicable regulations, including CBN guidelines, AML/CFT requirements, and data protection laws.Lead regulatory engagement, acting as the primary liaison with regulators and coordinating examinations, audits, and inquiries.Oversee KYC and CDD processes, transaction monitoring, and suspicious activity reporting to ensure effective financial crime compliance.Conduct enterprise-wide compliance risk assessments and monitor regulatory developments to proactively manage emerging risks.Review and validate statutory and regulatory returns, ensuring accuracy, completeness, and timely submission.Provide strategic compliance advisory to management and the Board, including reporting on compliance performance, breaches, and remediation efforts.

Lagos
Full Time
A

A Lawyer

A Notable law firm

A reputable law firm located at ICAN Junction, Amuwo Odofin (Okota Link Bridge), Lagos State is looking to hire a Lawyer.If you’re ready to grow your legal career, sharpen your advocacy skills, and work in a professional environment, this opportunity is for you.

Lagos
Full Time

Place your ads here

Advertisement space — your content will appear when loaded

Advertise with us

Featured Scholarships

View All

Estonia Government Scholarship Training

International
DescriptionsThe scholarship supports the participation of foreign students in summer schools of the Estonian universitie...
Estonia Deadline: May 01, 2026
Active

Vice-Chancellor’s Awards

Merit-based
Scholarship DescriptionKing's is pleased to introduce the new Vice-Chancellor’s Awards for postgraduate study at King�...
United Kingdom Deadline: May 31, 2026
Active

Capital University Scholarships in USA

Merit-based
Capital University in the United States offers scholarships to newly admitted international students seeking Bachelor’...
United States Deadline: Dec 01, 2026
Active

2026 UNESCO Internship Program For Students Worldwide

International
The UNESCO Internship Program is a learning opportunity for students and recent graduates to learn about UNESCO’s mand...
Nigeria Deadline: Jun 30, 2026
Active

Ojah Foundation STEM Scholarship 2026

Merit-based
Scholarship DescriptionThe Ojah Scholarship Foundation STEM Scholarship is a fully funded programme designed to support ...
Nigeria Deadline: Apr 30, 2026
Active

2026 Karsh International Scholarship at Duke University in USA

International
The Karsh International Scholarship in the USA comprises an intellectually engaged cohort of international students who ...
United States Deadline: Nov 01, 2026
Active

UCL Laws LLM Academic Excellence Scholarship

Merit-based
Applying for the UCL202 Laws LLM Academic Excellence Scholarship: What you need to knowReady to apply? Here's what you n...
United Kingdom Deadline: May 06, 2026
Active

Miami University Presidential Scholarship

Merit-based
Miami University Presidential Scholarship provides robust, immersive, and transformative learning experiences to interna...
United States Deadline: Dec 01, 2026
Active

Latest Career Insights

View All
But I Don’t Want to Work in a Law Firm: What Else Can I Do with My Law Degree?
Latest

But I Don’t Want to Work in a Law Firm: What Else Can I Do with My Law Degree?

Not every lawyer loves to argue. And not every lawyer is meant to follow the traditional route of legal practice.For the longest time, we were made to believe that once you get your law degree, the next automatic step is litigation or working as a corporate lawyer in a law firm. But that is not the only path. In fact, it is just one of many.The truth is a law degree is one of the most versatile degrees you can have. You gain skills such as critical thinking, research, negotiation, drafting, risk assessment, problem-solving which are valuable far beyond the courtroom.So if you’re asking, “What else can I do?” Here are some alternatives:1. Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR)You can build a career as an arbitrator, mediator, or conciliator helping parties resolve disputes without going through the long, expensive, and emotionally draining process of litigation. ADR is growing rapidly, and skilled Practitioners are in high demand. As a ADR Practitioner, you act as a neutral third party. You’ll facilitate intense negotiations between parties—ranging from family disputes to multi-million dollar commercial conflicts—to reach a settlement. This role will be a good fit for the lawyer who prefers problem-solving over fighting. It will require great emotional intelligence and high-level negotiation. 2. Corporate Governance & Company SecretaryshipThis role is the "conscience" of a corporation. While a litigator handles external disputes, a Company Secretary ensures the internal engine runs smoothly and legally. In this role, you will be advising the Board of Directors on their legal duties. You'll manage share capital changes, draft complex corporate resolutions, and ensure the company complies with the CAMA 2020 or relevant jurisdictional laws. It rewards those who are highly organized, detail-oriented, and It’s the perfect path for the lawyer who loves the intellectual challenge of the law. 3. Regulatory Compliance & Risk ManagementEvery serious organization such as banks, fintech companies, oil and gas firms, NGOs, startups etc must comply with laws and regulations. As a compliance officer (often called an in-house counsel), your job is to monitor company activities to ensure they meet the standards of government agencies. You will help businesses understand regulatory requirements, manage risk, create internal policies, and avoid legal trouble before it starts. Instead of reacting to disputes, you prevent them. Compliance professionals are especially in demand in highly regulated industries like finance, healthcare, telecommunications, and energy. It’s a stable, highly respected career path that rewards your ability to spot a red flag from a mile away.4. Policy Analysis & Government RelationsIf you’re passionate about social impact or governance, or If you have ever read a new government regulation and immediately started thinking about its loopholes or its impact on the economy, policy advisory might just be for you. Policy advisors work with government bodies, NGOs, think tank, and even International organisations, to research, draft, and analyse policies and legislation. In this field, you’ll spend your time researching new Executive Orders or legislative bills, writing position papers, and meeting with stakeholders to influence how laws are shaped before they are even passed. It utilizes your heavy research and drafting skills to impact society at scale and this path is powerful for lawyers who care about reform, development, and public interest work.5. Communications & Business DevelopmentLawyers are notoriously difficult to market to, so in this role, you’ll be creating content calendars and strategy for lawyers or their law firms. In today’s digital world, every serious brand or firm needs a strong online presence. You can leverage your legal knowledge and writing skills to create articles, newsletters, website content, and thought leadership pieces that position lawyers and firms as authorities in their field. Because you understand the language of the profession, you can write hooks that grab a High Net-worth Client's attention without offending the Rules of Professional Conduct. It’s a creative outlet for those who enjoy audience psychology and the beauty of business development.📌 Pro Tip for Your Career: > Most of the roles listed above are not found on traditional job sites. That's why we built TR Thrive to be the ultimate career hub for Nigerian lawyers.  Join the TR Thrive Community to get exclusive access to 1,000+ curated jobs, opportunities, events, scholarships and legal gigs.6. Legal Technology & OperationsThis area focuses on using technology to improve how legal work is done. It’s for lawyers who question manual processes and look for smarter, more efficient systems. You might manage digital platforms for legal professionals, help law firms use tools like AI for contract review, or work with startups building technology that improves access to justice. It’s a good fit for people who think logically, enjoy solving process problems, and like working in innovative, fast-moving environments.7. Virtual Legal AssistanceYou can provide remote support to lawyers, law firms, and even in-house legal teams by handling tasks such as document preparation, contract drafting and review, compliance checks, legal research, and case file management. With the rise of remote work and digital legal tools, many lawyers and firms now outsource parts of their legal workflow to virtual legal assistants. Virtual legal assistance can also involve managing legal calendars, preparing court filings, conducting due diligence, and supporting transactional work. It is a flexible option for lawyers who want autonomy, remote work opportunities, or the ability to work with multiple clients across different jurisdictions.8. Business ConsultingAs a (legal) business consultant, you provide expert legal guidance to businesses, startups, organizations, or even government agencies on specific legal or regulatory matters. This work can include advising on corporate structuring, regulatory compliance, contract strategy, governance frameworks, policy development, risk management, and operational legal issues. Consulting often intersects with business strategy, which means you may work closely with executives, founders, and decision-makers. It allows you to apply your legal knowledge in a broader advisory role and is particularly suited for lawyers who enjoy problem-solving, strategic thinking, and working across different industries.9. AcademiaAnother meaningful path for lawyers is academia. This involves teaching law, conducting legal research, and contributing to the development of legal scholarship either in a university or at the Nigerian Law School. As a lecturer or professor, you may teach university courses, supervise research, publish journal articles, write textbooks, or participate in policy discussions and law reform initiatives. For lawyers who enjoy research, writing, and intellectual debate, academia provides an opportunity to influence the future of the legal profession while mentoring the next generation of lawyers.10. JudiciaryFor lawyers interested in public service and the administration of justice, the judiciary offers a distinguished career path. Judges are responsible for interpreting the law, resolving disputes, and ensuring that justice is applied fairly and impartially. The journey to the bench typically begins with several years of legal practice, where a lawyer builds strong professional experience and a reputation for integrity and competence. A judicial career is suited for lawyers who value fairness, critical thinking, and public responsibility. And this list is still not exhaustive. You can explore much more areas around emerging industries.There is no single “correct” way to be a lawyer, so do not limit yourself to the traditional route.The legal profession is evolving. The economy is evolving. Opportunities are expanding.If you’re ready to see what’s actually out there, you can browse the latest non-traditional legal roles on the Thrive Job Board.Your law degree can take you anywhere. You just have to be willing to see beyond the firm. Don't be afraid to step off the beaten track and build a career that actually fits your strengths.Written by: Ujunwa Jane IkeEdited by: Chimamanda Augustine

CPD Points are mandatory: But the Courts say otherwise. What does that mean?
Latest

CPD Points are mandatory: But the Courts say otherwise. What does that mean?

1.0 IntroductionFor many Nigerian lawyers today, CPD points have become almost synonymous with the right to practice. The assumption is simple: no CPD points, no seal and stamp, and ultimately, no access to the courtroom. But a recent decision of the Federal High Court has disrupted that assumption and raised a critical question—are CPD requirements truly mandatory under Nigerian law?Continuous Professional Development (CPD) is not a novel concept. Across jurisdictions like the United States and the United Kingdom, CPD exists as a tool to ensure that legal practitioners remain competent, relevant, and responsive to the evolving demands of the profession. In some cases, it is mandatory; in others, it is enforced through indirect regulatory measures. Nigeria, in adopting its own CPD framework, followed a familiar global pattern.However, the timing and intensity of its enforcement have made it particularly significant. We are in an era defined by Artificial Intelligence and rapid technological disruption. Legal practice is no longer confined to the courtroom; it is expanding into areas such as data protection, cybersecurity, intellectual property, blockchain, and climate-related advisory. Yet, many of these fields remain outside the traditional curriculum of Nigerian legal education, leaving a noticeable gap between qualification and modern practice.It was against this backdrop that the Nigerian Bar Association introduced the Mandatory Continuing Professional Development Rules in 2025, positioning CPD not just as a tool for growth, but as a condition for practice. In practical terms, participation in CPD programmes became directly tied to the ability of a lawyer to obtain a seal and stamp, effectively making it a gatekeeper to legal practice.What seemed like a progressive reform has now become the subject of legal controversy. The courts have stepped in, not to dismiss the importance of CPD, but to question the legality of making it compulsory in the manner adopted.This article explores that tension between professional development and legal authority and what it ultimately means for lawyers in Nigeria.2.0 Why CPD Was Made MandatoryThe push for mandatory CPD did not emerge in a vacuum. It was a response to a growing reality that the legal profession in Nigeria was becoming increasingly narrow in practice, despite the vast opportunities available beyond litigation.For decades, courtroom advocacy has dominated the perception of what it means to be a lawyer in Nigeria. Yet, the global legal market has evolved. New practice areas have emerged, driven by technology, finance, entertainment, and environmental concerns. These areas are not only intellectually engaging but also commercially rewarding. Still, many Nigerian lawyers remain concentrated in litigation, not necessarily by choice, but often due to limited exposure.CPD was designed to address this gap. It was intended to serve as a bridge between traditional legal training and the demands of modern legal practice. By requiring lawyers to continuously update their knowledge, the NBA sought to equip them with the skills needed to navigate emerging sectors and compete on a global scale.Beyond individual growth, there was also an institutional objective. The NBA aimed to standardize professional competence and ensure that lawyers remained current in a rapidly changing world. In theory, mandatory CPD would create a more dynamic, versatile, and competitive legal profession.However, while the objective was clear and largely commendable, the method of enforcement would soon become the focal point of controversy.3.0 The Legal Challenge: What Happened in Nwadiike v. NBAThe controversy came to a head in 2025 when the validity of mandatory CPD was challenged before the Federal High Court in Abuja.The claimant’s argument was straightforward but powerful. The Legal Practitioners Act remains the principal legislation governing legal practice in Nigeria, particularly on issues relating to the right of audience and the qualifications required to practice. According to the claimant, the Act had already set out these requirements exhaustively.On that basis, it was argued that the Nigerian Bar Association, through the Rules of Professional Conduct and its CPD Rules, lacked the authority to introduce additional conditions for legal practice. Making CPD a prerequisite for obtaining a seal and stamp, and by extension for appearing in court, was therefore said to be inconsistent with the provisions of the Legal Practitioners Act.When the court delivered its judgment in January 2026, it agreed with this reasoning. It reaffirmed the supremacy of the Legal Practitioners Act as the governing law and held that its provisions on the right of audience are exhaustive. Any attempt to add to those conditions through subsidiary rules was declared invalid to that extent.In effect, the court set aside the enforcement of mandatory CPD where it operates as a condition for the right of audience. It also restrained the NBA from implementing policies that would deny lawyers access to the courtroom on the basis of non-compliance with CPD requirements.4.0 What This Means in Practical TermsThe immediate impact of the judgment is both significant and nuanced.CPD itself has not been abolished. Lawyers are still free to participate in CPD programmes, and the NBA retains the authority to organize and promote professional development initiatives. What has changed is the consequence of non-participation.A lawyer who does not meet CPD requirements can no longer be denied the right of audience in court on that basis alone. The direct link between CPD points and the ability to practice has been severed, at least in its current form.This distinction is crucial. It means that while CPD remains professionally desirable, it is no longer legally enforceable as a condition for appearing before a court. The assumption that CPD points are a gateway to practice has, for now, been corrected by the courts.5.0 The NBA at a CrossroadsThe decision places the Nigerian Bar Association in a delicate but important position. The intention behind CPD is not in dispute. If anything, the judgment acknowledges its relevance indirectly by focusing not on its purpose, but on its legal foundation.The real issue lies in the approach. By tying CPD compliance to the right of audience without express backing from primary legislation, the NBA stepped beyond the limits of its regulatory authority. The court’s intervention serves as a reminder that even well-intentioned reforms must be grounded in proper legal frameworks.This moment presents an opportunity rather than a setback. The NBA can rethink its strategy by shifting from compulsion to influence, encouraging participation through value rather than enforcement. More importantly, it can take steps to secure legislative backing by advocating for an amendment to the Legal Practitioners Act.Such an amendment would not only legitimize mandatory CPD but also strengthen the institutional framework of the profession, ensuring that future reforms are both effective and legally sound.6.0 ConclusionThe debate over CPD in Nigeria is not really about whether lawyers should continue learning. That question has already been answered by the realities of modern legal practice.The real issue is how that learning is enforced.The Federal High Court has made it clear that professional development, no matter how essential, cannot be imposed in a way that contradicts existing law. Good intentions, as the legal maxim reminds us, do not make an otherwise unlawful act lawful.What lies ahead is a necessary alignment between policy and legislation. If properly handled, this moment could mark the beginning of a more structured, forward-looking, and legally grounded approach to professional development within the Nigerian Bar.For now, one thing is certain—CPD remains important, but its place within the legal framework of practice in Nigeria is still being defined.Written by: Philip Kefas Terri EsqEdited by: Chimamanda Augustine Esq

Latest Gigs

View All
Gig

Legal Representation in Domestic Violence Case

This order is for legal services related to a domestic violence case. The scope of work will include representing the client in all legal proceedings pertaining to the case.Assessment of the facts and circumstances surrounding the domestic violence incident.Providing legal advice and guidance to the client regarding their rights and options.Drafting and filing necessary legal documents, including petitions, affidavits, and motions.Representing the client in court hearings and trials.Negotiating with opposing counsel, if applicable.

Pro Bono
Remote
Gig

Legal Marketing Intern (Contract – 1 Month)

Okay, so this is a gig and not a job. We are looking for someone to work as a foot soldier for a month, a proactive Legal Marketer Intern to support our digital operations, community engagement, and platform management. This gig is ideal for a law graduate or young lawyer who is active within the legal community and plugged into multiple lawyers’ or law students’ WhatsApp groups. The ideal candidate is tech-savvy, reliable, and able to deliver consistently without excuses. It is designed for someone who can commit to light weekly hours while driving real impact.Key ResponsibilitiesShare platform updates, opportunities, and announcements across relevant lawyers’ and law students’ WhatsApp groups.Post regular content updates on the platform to maintain engagement and visibility.Support the management team with administrative and operational tasks as needed.Monitor user activities to ensure full compliance with platform rules and terms of use.Identify, report, and follow up on bugs, errors, or glitches within the platform.Assist in executing marketing campaigns targeted at the legal community.Track engagement metrics and provide periodic feedback for platform improvement.  

₦50,000.00
Remote

Place your ads here

Advertisement space — your content will appear when loaded

Advertise with us

Featured Events

View All

Anticipating, Avoiding & Resolving Issues and Disputes in Mega Contracts

Training

The Nigerian Bar Association Institute of Continuing Legal Education (NBA-ICLE), in collaboration wi...

Remote Apr 30, 2026

CERTIFIED ARBITRATOR (CertArb) TRAINING

Training

The Nigerian Bar Association Institute of Continuing Legal Education (NBA-ICLE) is pleased to inform...

Remote May 01, 2026

THE CONVERGENCE AFRICA MASTERCLASS FOR THE LAW INDUSTRY

Training

The Nigerian Bar Association Institute of Continuing Legal Education (NBA-ICLE) in collaboration wit...

FCT Apr 30, 2026