Journal on Contemporary Issues of Law

Procedures of Becoming Legal Practitioners in Somalia: Analytical Reflection

Publication Information

Authors: Ahmed Kheir Osman
Journal: Journal on Contemporary Issues of Law
Volume: 7
Issue: 11
ISSN: 2455-4782
Published On: 28/11/2021

Citation for this Article

Ahmed Kheir Osman, Procedures of Becoming Legal Practitioners in Somalia: Analytical Reflection, Volume 7, Journal on Contemporary Issues of Law , 21-29, Published on 28/11/2021, Available at https://jcil.lsyndicate.com/procedures-of-becoming-legal-practitioners-in-somalia-analytical-reflection/

Abstract

A legal career in Somalia is a very complicated profession that requires a number of phases of both study and practice, needed to be finalized in order to become a qualified lawyer. More so, Somalia has a humongous legal system which consists of at least four different systems which include inter alia; Islamic Sharia law, civil law, common law and customary law or clan-based system. Such systems make confusion over jurisdiction that often becomes controversial.[1]

1 Andre Le Sage, 2005, ‘Stateless Justice in Somalia: Formal and Informal Rule of Law Initiatives’ Centre for Humanitarian Dialogue, Geneva available at https://www.files.ethz.ch/isn/20303/Somalia_stateless_justice.pdf. Accessed 6th April 2022

Keywords: Legal Career, Somali Advocate (Amendment) bill, 2018

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