Written against the Nigerian syllabus
Materials follow how Nigerian legal education actually runs — the courses as they are taught, the papers as they are examined — rather than a foreign curriculum with local cases added at the end.
About Fiudo
Fiudo makes legal materials and tools easier to find, understand and use. It begins with a bookstore because that is the gap students hit first — but the name was chosen for everything that comes after.
The name
Nigeria has three major languages and one legal system. Ofin, Iwu and Doka are the Yoruba, Igbo and Hausa words for law. Fiudo is built from all three, so the country is in the name rather than in a tagline underneath it.
Ofin
Yoruba
“Ofin” — law
Iwu
Igbo
“Iwu” — law
Doka
Hausa
“Doka” — law
Read together they give Fiudo. It is a small thing, and it is the whole argument: legal work is specific to the place it is done in.
How we work
Materials follow how Nigerian legal education actually runs — the courses as they are taught, the papers as they are examined — rather than a foreign curriculum with local cases added at the end.
CAMA 2020 replaced a 1990 Act. The Evidence Act 2011 replaced a 1945 one. A textbook teaching the repealed version is worse than no textbook, so editions are revised when the law moves, not on a publishing calendar.
A digital purchase lands in your library the moment payment clears and stays there. No rental window, no expiring access, no re-purchase when you reach the next stage.
Digital editions cost a fraction of the printed ones because the saving is real and there is no reason to pocket it. Print exists for the people who read better on paper.
A law student needs one thing in first year, another at the Nigerian Law School, and something else again in their first year of practice. Most resources serve exactly one of those and leave you to start over at each transition.
Fiudo is organised as a single archive that follows you across all three. What you bought as an undergraduate is still in your library when you are drafting for a client.