Search
Close this search box.

Days That Federal Road Safety Corps Cannot Work

Days That Federal Road Safety Corps Cannot Work

Days That Federal Road Safety Corps Cannot Work. Daily Law Tips (Tip 514) by Onyekachi Umah, Esq., LLM. ACIArb(UK)

Federal Road Safety Commission (FRSC) has powers to ensure safe roads across Nigeria through the Federal Road Safety Corps. They ensure road users are happy and safe. So, what time of the day are officers and staff of FRSC not permitted to work, manage and arrest road users in any part of Nigeria? Are officers and staff of FRSC permitted to work and arrest road users on Saturdays, Sundays and Public Holidays?

Federal government agencies and commissions are created by federal laws and must work within their establishing/enabling laws. Federal Road Safety Commission was created since 1988 by Federal Road Safety Commission Act of 1988. Since law must grow with society, there was need to amend the above law, hence a new Federal Road Safety Commission Act was enacted on 25 May, 2007. Now over to what the law says about the above questions.

By the Federal Road Safety Commission Act 2007, there is no stipulated period within which FRSC cannot work in any part of Nigeria. They don’t have any day off as an establishment, they can work even on Saturdays, Sundays and public holidays. FRSC is your saver, drive safely.

References:

Sections 1, 30 and 31 of the Federal Road Safety Commission (Establishment) Act, 2007.

#SabiLaw

#DailyLawTips

#SabiBusinessLaw

#SabiElectionLaws

#SabiHumanRights

#SabiLawOnBeatFm

#SabiLawLectureSeries

#CriminalJusticeMonday

#SabiLawVideoChallenge

Feel free to reach the author, ask questions or make inquiries on this topic or any other legal issues via onyekachi.umah@gmail.com or +2348037665878.

****************************************************************************************

This work is published under the free legal awareness project of Sabi Law Foundation (www.SabiLaw.org) funded by the law firm of Bezaleel Chambers International (www.BezaleelChambers.com). The writer was not paid or charged any publishing fee. You too can support the legal awareness projects and programs of Sabi Law Foundation by donating to us. Donate here and get our unique appreciation certificate or memento.

DISCLAIMER:

This publication is not a piece of legal advice. The opinion expressed in this publication is that of the author(s) and not necessarily the opinion of our organisation, staff and partners.

PROJECTS: 

🛒 Take short courses, get samples/precedents and learn your rights at www.SabiLaw.org

🎯 Publish your legal articles for FREE by sending to: eve@sabilaw.org

🎁 Receive our free Daily Law Tips & other publications via our website and social media accounts or join our free whatsapp group: Daily Law Tips Group 6

KEEP IN TOUCH:

Get updates on all the free legal awareness projects of Sabi Law (#SabiLaw) and its partners, via:

YouTube: SabiLaw

Twitter: @Sabi_Law

Facebook page: SabiLaw

Instagram: @SabiLaw.org_

WhatsApp Group: Free Daily Law Tips Group 6

Telegram Group: Free Daily Law Tips Group

Facebook group: SabiLaw

Email: lisa@sabilaw.org

Website: www.SabiLaw.org

ABOUT US & OUR PARTNERS:

This publication is the initiative of the Sabi Law Foundation (www.SabiLaw.org) funded by the law firm of Bezaleel Chambers International (www.BezaleelChambers.com). Sabi Law Foundation is a Not-For-Profit and Non-Governmental Legal Awareness Organization based in Nigeria. It is the first of its kind and has been promoting free legal awareness since 2010.

DONATION & SPONSORSHIP:

As a registered not-for-profit and non-governmental organisation, Sabi Law Foundation relies on donations and sponsorships to promote free legal awareness across Nigeria and the world. With a vast followership across the globe, your donations will assist us to increase legal awareness, improve access to justice, reduce common legal disputes and crimes in Nigeria. Make your donations to us here  or contact us for sponsorship and partnership, via: lisa@SabiLaw.org or +234 903 913 1200.

**********************************************************************************

One Response

  1. Interesting. By the FRSC Operational Manual, members of the Corps are on 24 hours every day. The Corps operational commands (the Sector Commands, Unit Commands, Out-post Commands and Ambulance Service Unit known as Zebra) work on shift basis and standby team for emergency.

Leave a Reply

Related Posts

Contact Support

LOGIN

Welcome! Log into your account