Entrepreneurship has been one of the most preached method of making a sustainable income in Ghana.
Although majority of the citizenry particularly the youth have bought into the idea, only a few know the legal requirements needed to start a business in the country.
On today’s edition of The Law, JoyNews’ Samson Ayenini will host some resource persons to discuss the topic “How to start a company in Ghana.”
Managing Partner at M&O Law Consult, Emmanuel Sackitey Mate-Kole and Paralegal of Corp & Com Practice at M&O, Baaba Abaka-Yankson will be the panelist on the show.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Latest Stories
-
Education is in crisis – NCPTA General Secretary
10 minutes -
Celebrating 65 years of impact: Commonwealth scholars and fellows alumni in Ghana
31 minutes -
Our confidence in the law has borne fruits – Ebi Bright on SC ruling
39 minutes -
Mandamus application to be heard by new High Court judge – Supreme Court rules
1 hour -
Krofuom residents attack GNFS personnel as fire destroys Trinity TV and church
1 hour -
Movie review: Peter Sedufia’s ‘One Night Guests’
2 hours -
Three dead, several injured in accident on Cape Coast-Accra highway
2 hours -
MTN donates to support two hospitals in Savannah region
2 hours -
NDC victory a call to action for agricultural and economic revitalization in Ghana – Klutse Kudomor
2 hours -
Adidome Chief alarmed over rising teenage pregnancy in Central Tongu, calls for collective stakeholder action
2 hours -
MTN Foundation celebrates Christmas with new mothers across Ghana
3 hours -
MTN Ghana presents hampers to 60 Christmas babies in Central region
3 hours -
Re-collation: Supreme Court quashes results in Tema Central, Ablekuma North, Techiman South, Okaikwei Central
3 hours -
NDC accuses trial judge of bias over order to re-collate outstanding parliamentary results
4 hours -
WAEC receives additional fund of GH¢35m, urges release of outstanding funds
4 hours