2 decades of indelible prints…making us who we are today.

For 2 decades, we’ve taken our time to know and understand the environments in which our clients conduct their businesses.

With those insights, we’ve grown into a full-service law firm providing integrated advice on the full range of commercial and legal issues faced by our clients. Our multi-specialist approach and continued investments in modern infrastructure & technology allows us to effectively meet and exceed our clients’ expectations.

Today, we specialise in Dispute Resolution, Real Estate & Conveyancing, Corporate/Commercial Law, M&A Insurance & Reinsurance Practice Trade, Investment & Tax Planning Mining, Oil & Gas Construction, Project Management/Finance Intellectual Property & Technology Shipping, Aviation & Logistics, and Family and Succession Planning.

As part of our Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR), the firm organized a legal awareness workshop in collaboration with La Dade Kotopon Municipal Assembly (LADMA) titled “Law for Good: Empowering Communities through Legal Advocacy”.

The primary objective of this workshop was to educate our community on crucial areas of law that often spark controversies, and have an impact on their daily lives. These key focused areas included land transactions in Ghana particularly highlighting the provisions in the new Lands Act, 2020 (Act 992) along with discussions on wills, probate and succession. We were delighted by the keen interest shown by the audience in the topics discussed and their insightful questions and contributions which further underscored the importance of such initiatives in fostering legal awareness and empowerment within our community.  

As a firm, we remain committed to making a positive impact on societies through CSR activities. We eagerly anticipate the celebration of two decades of legal excellence and indelible prints in the legal fraternity and look forward to continuing our efforts to educate and empower more communities in the future.

Access the news coverage of the event here.

Approximately 90% of Ghanaian court cases relate to land disputes