East African Community Law provides a comprehensive and open-access text book on EAC law. Written by leading experts, including the president of the EACJ, national judges, academics and practitioners, it provides the most complete overview to date of this increasingly important field. Uniquely, the book also provides a systematic comparison with EU law. EU companion chapters provide concise overviews of EU law and its development, offering valuable inspiration for the application and further development of EAC law. The book has been written for all practitioners, judges, civil servants, academics and students faced with questions of EAC law. It discusses institutional, substantive and jurisdictional issues, including the nature of EAC law, free movement and competition law as well as the reception of EAC law in Partner States.

Land Law Reform in East Africa reviews development and changes in the statutory land laws of 7 countries in Eastern Africa over the period 1961 – 2011. The book is divided into two parts. Part 1 sets up the conceptual framework for consideration of the reforms, and pursues a contrast between transformational and traditional developments; where the former aim at change designed to ensure social justice in land laws, and the latter aim to continue the overall thrust of colonial approaches to land laws and land administration. Part 2 provides an in-depth and critical survey of the land law reforms introduced into each country during the era of land law reform which commenced around 1990. The overall effect of the reforms has, Patrick McAuslan argues, been traditional: it was colonial policy to move towards land markets, individualisation of land tenure and the demise of customary tenure, all of which characterise the post 1990 reforms. The culmination of over 50 years of working in this area, Land Law Reform in East Africa will be invaluable reading for scholars of land law, and of law and development more generally.

Vol. 1 contains cases determined by the High Court at Mombasa, the Appeal Court at Zanzibar and by the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council on appeal from that court; v. 2-8 contain cases determined by the High Court of East Africa, the Court of Appeal for Eastern Africa, and by the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council on appeal from that court.

Over 20,000 law reports are brought together in this ten-volume set. The reports cover all aspects of general law: human rights, corporate, family, criminal law, banking, intellectual property, tax, family, customary law, shipping, constitutional law, property law, administrative law, judicial review, practice and procedure. Decisions are documented from the following courts: Kenya - Court of Appeal, General High Court, Commercial Court; Uganda - Supreme Court (Constitutional Court), Court of Appeal, General High Court, Commercial Court; Tanzania - Court of Appeal, General High Court, and the Commercial Court. These reports represent the only comprehensive, full text reporting of the latest and most important cases from Kenya, Uganda and Tanzania. These include landmark decisions from the COMESA Court of Justice based in Zambia. The reports have been selected, summarised and edited by leading East African lawyers and academics. They are compiled by LawAfrica, which is an East African regional organisation, providing the legal, corporate, government, judicial, non-governmental and academic sectors in Kenya Uganda, Tanzania and elsewhere with high quality legal resources.