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- ItemWelcoming Uganda: “Navigating Hospitality Law"(Suigeneris Publishing House, 2024) Isaac Christopher Lubogo"Welcoming Uganda: Navigating Hospitality Law" Isaac Christopher Lubogo's "Welcoming Uganda: Navigating Hospitality Law" is a comprehensive and insightful exploration of the intricate legal landscape that governs the hospitality industry within the vibrant setting of Uganda. This indispensable guide offers a multidimensional perspective on hospitality law, catering to a diverse audience that includes industry professionals, legal practitioners, entrepreneurs, and students. The book's journey begins with a comprehensive overview of Uganda's legal foundations, providing readers with a solid understanding of the regulatory framework that shapes the hospitality sector. From there, Lubogo delves into the practical aspects of establishing hospitality businesses, meticulously addressing licensing, permits, and compliance with zoning regulations. Central to the book's significance is its in-depth analysis of contracts and agreements within the hospitality context. Lubogo navigates through the complexities of contractual relationships, offering valuable insights into negotiation, drafting, and dispute resolution, all while emphasizing the fusion of legal principles with practical considerations. Safety, liability, and ethical considerations take center stage in subsequent chapters, where the book illuminates the legal responsibilities of hospitality establishments toward guest well-being and property protection. It does not shy away from addressing the challenges of employment law in the industry, shedding light on labor rights, diversity, and the creation of equitable work environments. Intellectual property, a critical yet often overlooked aspect of the hospitality business, receives dedicated attention. Lubogo skillfully guides readers through the intricacies of protecting branding, creative assets, and innovations in an industry that thrives on uniqueness and creativity. In the era of digital marketing and global connectivity, the book's exploration of tourism promotion, marketing regulations, and ethical considerations in advertising offers practical insights for navigating the evolving landscape of hospitality promotion. Furthermore, "Welcoming Uganda" takes a visionary stance by addressing environmental sustainability and regulatory compliance, providing guidance on aligning business growth with eco-conscious practices. The book concludes with a series of enlightening case studies, translating theoretical knowledge into realworld applications. These case studies offer readers a glimpse into the challenges and triumphs of navigating hospitality law in Uganda. In essence, "Welcoming Uganda: Navigating Hospitality Law" is more than a legal guide; it is a roadmap for success in an industry where law, culture, and business intersect. Lubogo's expertise, combined with his ability to make complex legal concepts accessible, ensures that this book is an invaluable asset for anyone seeking to thrive in Uganda's diverse and burgeoning hospitality landscape.
- ItemThe Art of Imagined Conversation the Great Debates.(Suigeneris Publishing House, 2024) Isaac Christopher Lubogo, Jireh Isaac Lubogo, Israel Y.K. Lubogo, and Zion Margaret Lubogo.
- ItemCritical appraisal of the fish act CAP 197 (2000) in respect of Ggaba areas in Lake Victoria in Uganda(Kampala International University, School of Law, 2016-10) Ochoko, SyliviaThe study aimed at critical appraisal of the fish act cap 197 (2000) in respect of Ggaba areas in lake Victoria in Uganda. Fishing allover the world is a major source of food for humanity and a provider of employment and economic benefits to those engaged in the activity. However, with increased knowledge and the dynamic development of fisheries. Much has already been written on the Fish Act no 197 of 2000 by different people at different times in different reports, surveys and discussions in the different places as well as in different places both in Uganda, east Africa and international wise. The Fish Act further provides that any person who uses any vessel in any waters of Uganda unless with valid fishing license to fish either with long lines or with nets or any other methods or fishes. from any such licensed vessel but using any unauthorized method declared so by the Chief Fisheries Officer commits an offense. Therefore, if a vessel is licensed, the owner shall before using it or causing it to be used to fish, have the registration letters and serial numbers assigned to him or her to be painted on the vessel in the prescribed manner.1
- ItemCritical analysis of enforcement of pre-trial rights of suspects Under Uganda’s legal regime. Case study: Kasese district(Kampala international international: School Of Law, 2017-10) Stephen, Kimuli GoodwillThis research paper is a critique of how the rights of suspects are violated. It handles the way police violates rights of suspects from the events of arrest, detention and investigation, that is to say its limited to suspects not the accused. The research proposal contains an introduction, background of the study, statement problem, objective of the study, research questions, scope of the study, limitations, methodology, synopsis and literature review, the domestic and international legal frame work of how arrest, detention and investigations are supposed to be conducted, cases
- ItemAn examination of the rights of pregnant women and unborn Babies the law relating to abortion in Uganda(Kampala international international: School Of Law, 2018-05) Josephine, NafunaAbortion is criminalized under the laws of Uganda, with only one vague and limited exception. Uganda's abortion laws and policies are confusing and their parameters remain contested among health service providers, law enforcement officers, judges, and women and girls. Despite the fact that the uncertainty of the legal position risks misapplication of the law, abortion laws are actively enforced. Women and girls, and health workers are left vulnerable to law enforcement personnel and face arrest, prosecution and imprisonment. Women and girls are also denied legal abortions and resort to unsafe means of terminating unwanted pregnancies. As a result, unsafe abortion contributes to an already high rate of maternal mortality in Uganda. The study set out to examine the trends of enforcement of Uganda's criminal abortion laws, and the particular impact that this enforcement has on the human rights of the healthcare providers, women and girls who are harassed, intimidated, arrested, convicted or imprisoned and those who are affected by the law. The study also makes recommendations aimed at promoting a progressive change in legal and societal attitudes towards abortion in order to protect the rights of women and health providers. The study revealed that abortion laws are being implemented at the national level as well as in the two study districts, though the numbers of arrests are very low compared to the estimated number of abortions carried out in Uganda every year. Nationally, at least 182 arrests were made on abortion-related charges during the four year period (2011-2014). At least 4 persons were arrested in Kampala in each of the five study years. In Kitgum, a total of 18 abortion-related arrests took place over the whole of the study period. Data from both of these two districts suggest that there was not much difference in the number of people arrested in each of the five years. National data, on the other hand, indicates a steady increment in the number of arrests over the course of the study period. The study revealed a much higher rate of reporting and arresting in Kitgum as compared to Kampala, proportional to the populations of each of these two districts. This finding suggests that urbanisation influences the measure of secrecy with which an abortion can be carried out and that someone living in a small, close-knit community is more likely to be outed to the public.