The Beauty Lawyer

19/08/2026

27/07/2026

If you are interested in this services, below is a list of our prices and plans for our consent forms.

Per-document flat fee: ₦35,000 per treatment-category consent form (e.g., one for Botox injections, one for laser/energy devices), with each distinct risk disclosures, not just name-swapping a template.

Package/bundle fee: ₦250,000 for a full suite consent forms across treatment categories, plus linked data protection consent, minor consent, and complaints escalation language.

Compliance retainer: A monthly fee of ₦150,000 for ongoing updates as regulations, MDCN guidance, or your treatment menu changes.

06/07/2026

I posted this last week as a reel but it did not come out the way I wanted it. So, here it is as a post.

02/07/2026

Just send us a DM.

01/07/2026

Imagine this scenario:

A Nigerian makeup artist was thrilled when a bride in the UK booked her for a luxury wedding.

The bride paid a 60% deposit, and the makeup artist paid for her visa application, flight, and other travel arrangements.

After the wedding, she requested the outstanding 40% balance.

The bride refused.

Her response?

"You weren't legally allowed to work here anyway. If you sue me, you'll only expose yourself."

The makeup artist had delivered an exceptional service but she had overlooked one critical issue: whether she was legally authorised to work in that country.

The lesson: Before accepting an overseas bridal booking, make sure your immigration status, contract, and payment terms are legally secure.

19/05/2026

For owners of med spas, this post also applies to you. So know this: if you perform a procedure on a client and they react to it due to the negligence of your staff or you, the client can report you to fccpc and get justice without going to court or dragging you on social media.

To the public, if any med spa or cosmetic surgery clinic has ever botched you, send click on the link to send a complaint to fccpc (https://complaints.fccpc.gov.ng/Home/login)
but make sure your evidence is rock solid.

11/05/2026

All fees are fully covered except VAT.

06/05/2026

Many people save and prepare for cosmetic surgery but very few prepare for what happens if the surgery needs to be corrected later. Revision surgery means another procedure done to fix or improve the first one.

This can happen because of:
•Infection• Poor healing• Uneven results• Complications• Bad surgical work• Unrealistic or unmet expectations.

The problem is that many patients are not prepared for:
• The extra cost• More recovery time• Emotional stress• Legal and medical complications.

Some patients later discover that their package did not cover corrective treatment, or their clinic had weak aftercare systems, or their consent forms protected the clinic more than the patient or their medical records were incomplete

In most revision surgery situations, patients sometimes claim they:
-Were not fully informed about complication risks-Did not understand that multiple procedures might be needed
-Were promised unrealistic results
-Were not properly informed about post-operative risks or corrective costs, which should not be so.

Under the National Health Act 2014, patients have the right to proper information before treatment and informed consent. Cosmetic surgery is not just about the procedure itself.Patients should also ask:“What happens if something goes wrong later?”Because sometimes, the real problem starts after the first surgery.

Preparing for your surgery and need legal assistance? Send us a DM.

24/04/2026

Injectables are treated like facials but legally? They are not routine.

Botox. Fillers. Skin boosters.
These are medical procedures.

In Nigeria:
Only licensed professionals should administer them
Products must be approved by NAFDAC
Clinics must meet regulatory standards

But here’s what’s happening: Unqualified injectors.
Fake or unregistered products.
No proper consent.
No emergency plan.
That’s not aesthetics.
That’s risk.

High-level aesthetic practices do not treat injectables as routine.

They structure them as regulated medical services, with:

-Only properly trained and licensed professionals carrying out injectables
-Each treatment have clear, detailed consent forms that fully explain the risks
-All products used are approved and properly sourced through National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control
-Clinics are licensed and meet the standards set by regulators like Health Facility Monitoring and Accreditation Agency or Private Health Establishments Registration and Monitoring Committee
-There is a clear plan in place to handle complications or emergencies

The real danger is not the needle.
It’s the system behind it.

If a clinic treats injectables casually,
you as a client should take that as a warning.