Banking and Finance

Revenue Law in Uganda

KShs3,248.00

The Second edition of the text, which has been in use for over 23 years, has introduced a chapter on the history of taxation, covering Uganda, Kenya, and Tanzania which are partners in the East African Community. This is aimed at understanding the historical factors which influenced tax policy and legislation in the three states since the colonial era and also provides a basis for the harmonization of income tax law within the community. The new edition also incorporates discussion of some recent judicial decisions as well as a reference to the Tax Procedures Code Act, 2014 particularly in relation to the Administration of Income Tax in Chapter 11. New amendments to the Income Tax Act, cap. 340, for instance, relating to the taxation of petroleum activities, presumptive tax, and individual taxation and thresholds are also considered. In other respects, the topics relating to the distinction between capital and income, individual and business taxation, and the taxation of investment, companies, partnerships, and trusts, as well as the tax appeal mechanisms have been maintained with appropriate adjustments based on statutory amendments.

The Law of Financial Institutions in Kenya

KShs1,160.00

The Law of Financial Institutions in Kenya is contained in statutes as well as case law. Electronic banking has brought new challenges to the financial sector, which include compliance and security issues. The challenges became even more pronounced when we consider telephone banking. This text is offered to meet the needs of law, commerce, and business administration students in the Kenyan universities, the legal and banking practitioner.

The Design of Microcredit Contracts and Micro Enterprise Finance in Uganda

KShs1,160.00

Microfinance has been heralded for its use of innovative lending methods to improve access to credit. The last decade has witnessed an unprecedented increase in the outreach of micro-lending institutions and the development of financial products suited to the needs of the economically active poor, who often, are unable to obtain credit from mainstream financial institutions. This book analyzes the law and economics theories on access to credit and enterprise finance. Based on case studies in Uganda,  it presents empirical findings of the promise and limits of contractual innovations in microcredit.