Resources for Bangladeshi law firms, lawyers and NRBs
Here is a list of articles, news, publications and other resources for top Bangladeshi law firms, lawyers and Bangladeshis residing abroad (NRB). The list consists of both in-house articles and articles that are published by magazines, legal institutions and legal agencies. The focus is more on Bangladeshis residing abroad (NRB).
A common dispute in the area of property law in Bangladesh arises from dissensions between a landlord and a tenant in relation to continuation of a lease after its expiry. A tenant desires to remain in possession of a property even after the efflux of the period of the lease whereas
The memorandum of association (memorandum) is a legal document formulated as part of the incorporation process of companies. The significance of the memorandum lies in the fact that it comprises the objects clause of a particular company.
Arbitration is one of the most widely used forms of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) in Bangladesh. It is particularly famous for its expeditious and cost-efficient nature compared to the courts. The reliance of arbitration in Bangladesh is evident from the fact that almost every agreements and contract,
In order to ensure steady operations of a limited company, board meetings must successfully take place on a regular basis. The essence of board meetings lies in the fact that board meetings engage the directors – the most important organs of a limited company – and the chairman of the company, to resolve existing concerns and develop policies for the company to pursue.
BY MOHAMMAD TAQI YASIR · PUBLISHED SEPTEMBER 18, 2018 · UPDATED SEPTEMBER 18, 2018 The Arbitration Act 2001 (the AA 2001) is the governing arbitration legislation in Bangladesh which was formulated on the basis of the United Nations Commission on International Trade Law (UNCITRAL) Model Law of 1985 (the Model Law).
Under the Muslim or Muhammadan law, a hiba or gift is the transfer of property made immediately by one person, the donor, to another, the donee, and accepted by or on behalf of the latter without any consideration, provided the donor totally renounced his title and rights in the property. Every Muslim of sound mind, except minor, may dispose of his property by way of gift. The Muhammadan law permits gifting away all properties during the donor’s lifetime in favour of a stranger, to the complete exclusion of the donor’s heirs. Nonetheless, a gift to a non-existing person is void.
