Dahamani Mohammed

1.1 Background and Context This article discusses how customary silence often justified as tradition or moral order hinders the full exercise of constitutional rights in Northern Ghana. It examines how sociocultural norms of silence in Dagbon, combined with legal apathy, strip marginalized groups of the rights to voice grievances, access justice, and live with dignity.

Introduction Tort law with regards to trespass to land in Ghana. After carefully reading my own Article or write up called “the legal effects of registration of titles to land in Ghana” I thought of writing trespass to land in Ghana. The good people of Ghana ought to know their rights with regards to their interest and enjoyment as well. Trespass to land is the name given to that form of trespass which is constituted by unjustifiable interference with the possession of land[1].

Introduction Land matters is not limited to only lawyers to know the right or interest in land. Non-lawyers such as ordinary citizens and law students need to know the legal effects of registration of titles to land in Ghana to advice their family members in order not to be victims of the above. Land ownership is one of the legal difficulties to understand by many Ghanaians hence, the concept of register of land ownership is the best solutions to that effect.