TEMPLARS (Ghana) is a full-service law firm located in the capital city of Accra.
The team is made up of highly experienced Ghanaian lawyers, many of whom are also dual qualified in other jurisdictions. They provide seamless, high-quality services to clients in key markets like mining, energy, infrastructure, financial services, education, franchising, telecommunications, fintech, and general dispute resolution.
Ghana is the second largest economy in West Africa, and Nigeria is the largest economy in Africa (based on GDP). This puts TEMPLARS in a position to satisfy the growing demand for law firms with extensive local expertise and a proven track record of advising local and international clients in navigating these markets.
TEMPLARS Ghana signifies the beginning of our expansion aspirations throughout the rest of Africa.
For further information about working with us in Ghana, please contact us at [email protected]
Relevant News Ghana
3 August 2026
TEMPLARS (Ghana) Advises First Atlantic Bank plc on Its Expansion into Liberia
TEMPLARS advised First Atlantic Bank plc, a leading Ghanaian full-service commercial bank with over two decades of banking experience, on the establishment and licensing of First Atlantic Bank Liberia Limited. Read more
18 September 2025
TEMPLARS (Ghana) Advises EverCorp Industries on Landmark Acquisition of Metropolitan Ghana Entities from Momentum Group
TEMPLARS (Ghana) has acted as transaction counsel to EverCorp Industries (a growing African conglomerate) through emPLE Group in connection with the successful acquisition, from the renowned Momentum Group of South Africa. Read more
21 April 2026
TEMPLARS Secures Top Tier Rankings in Legal 500 EMEA 2026
TEMPLARS secured top-tier rankings in the latest the “Legal 500” 2026 EMEA Guide, with Tier 1 recognition across key practice areas in Nigeria, continued growth in Ghana, and multiple lawyers recognised across both jurisdictions. Read moreKnowledge Center Ghana
27 July 2026
Ghana Moves to Biometric Verification of the Ghana Card: What the New Regulations Mean for Your Organisation
Ghana’s National Identity Register (Amendment) Regulations, 2026 (L.I. 2523) recently came into force, making biometric verification mandatory for any organisation that confirms identity using the Ghana Card. Read more
26 March 2026
Bank of Ghana Introduces New Framework for Microfinance Institutions
The Bank of Ghana has reset the regulatory framework for microfinance, replacing a fragmented, activity-based regime with a structured system anchored on institutional form, capital strength, and governance. Read more
16 October 2024
Foreign Investment in Ghana: Key Changes Proposed Under the GIPC Amendment Bill, 2023
As Ghana liberalises its economy and boosts foreign participation, staying informed about regulatory changes is crucial. Read more
15 September 2025
The Ghana SEC issues Securities Industry (Financial Resources) Guidelines 2025
Ghana’s Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has introduced new 2025 Financial Resources Guidelines that significantly raise the bar for capital and liquidity compliance across the securities industry. Read moreGhana office
Accra
1 Labone Link ,GL-027-0268, Labone, Accra-Ghana
Phone