Atiku Abubakar’s Nationality Status and Eligibility for President
The Legal Question Sorrounding the Nationality Of Former Nigerian Vice President Atiku Abubakar As Not Being Nigerian By Birth And Therefore Ineligible To Stand For
Articles on laws, regulations, the affairs, and law practice of Nigerian lawyers.
The Legal Question Sorrounding the Nationality Of Former Nigerian Vice President Atiku Abubakar As Not Being Nigerian By Birth And Therefore Ineligible To Stand For
Elections in Nigeria, What you need to know. By Sam Omotoso. Esq, ACArb. Now that Pre-elections (activities before elections) are underway, we should expect catalogues
The Question of the Legality of Mr. Godwin Emefiele, Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria Contesting Election without First Resigning his Appointment. By Manfred
Godwin Emefiele and the Hullabaloo of Illegality. By Olakunle Bamisile The Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria, Mr. Godwin Emefiele, has come under
How to Obtain Probate (Letters of Administration) in Abuja. By Emeihe Nnenna Joyce, Esq To get Letters of Administration in Abuja, follow these steps; 1.
Alternative Dispute Resolution Processes ;Its Importance in Modern Times and the Position of the Law. By Barr. Nneoma Grace Ogbah No matter the size
The Quality of a Child’s Evidence. By Solomon Oluwaseun Olukoya A child’s testimony can be admitted by a court, because every sane “person” is
The Federal High Court Judgement Nullifying Section 84(12) of the Electoral Act 2022 is Bad in Law, May not Survive Appeal. Manfred Ekpe, Esq.
The Sacking of Governor Dave Umahi May be Reversed on Appeal. By Manfred Ekpe, Esq. Controversy has trailed the decision of Justice Inyang Ekwo
The applicability or otherwise of section 84 (12) of the Electoral Act 2022. By S. A. Adam Esq Section 84 (12) of the Electoral Act
PDP v Umahi: Was the Federal High Court, Right in Her Decision? By Solomon Oluwaseun Olukoya After going through the over 60-paged judgement of
The Nonstationary Nature of the Law: PDP v. Degi-Eremienyo in Perspective. By S.T. Afolabi Esq.1 Abstract The Popular Cliché ‘change is constant’ no doubt portrays