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When The Chief Justice Brings The Judiciary To Ridicule, by Chidi Odinkalu

That these appointments have occurred when they did is no coincidence. They are spoils of office for the CJN. Nor is it any coincidence that the same list that proposes the CJN’s daughter-in-law for appointment as a judge of the High Court of the FCT also contains the names of the daughters of the Chief Judge of the FCT, Hussaini Baba-Yusuf; and of Ariwoola’s predecessor in the office of the CJN, Ibrahim Muhammad Tanko.

Misplaced Loyalty and the ‪#‎IStandwithBuhari‬ Group, by Florence Ozor

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Companies And Allied Matters Act 2020: Accuracy of Section 839, by Florence Ozor

Rudimentary rules of interpretation frown at reading a section of law in isolation of its other subsection (s), for non-lawyers, this may be excused but for lawyers who know better, it is pure mischief. One is tempted to ask. To what end?

Child Defilement, Baba Ijesha, and the Law, by Florence Ozor

The commissioner concluded that the command was not considering the suspect for bail yet. Informing the public also that the suspect’s case file had been forwarded to the office of the Directorate of Public Prosecution (DPP) in the Ministry of Justice for advice on the matter.

Edo 2024: Governance Before Gains – The Gubernatorial Imperative, by Isaac Asabor

Let the campaign trail be marked not by the clamor of what can be gained, but by the solemn pledge of good governance. Let the debates and dialogues revolve around sustainable development plans, educational reforms, healthcare improvements, and economic strategies that will benefit all, not just a select few.

Faleke v. INEC(2016) 18 NWLR PT.1543: At 61- An Examination Of The Power Of INEC To Declare An Election Inconclusive And Election Petition Tribunal’s...

The case of Faleke v. I.N.E.C (2016) 18 NWLR PT. 1543; AT 61, which is currently under examination, has addressed two crucial aspects regarding elections in Nigeria: the authority of INEC to declare an election inconclusive and the jurisdiction of the Election Petition Tribunal. In this case, the Supreme Court recognized INEC's discretionary power to declare an election inconclusive in exceptional situations, emphasizing the importance of preserving the integrity of the electoral system.

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Companies And Allied Matters Act 2020: Accuracy of Section 839, by Florence Ozor

Rudimentary rules of interpretation frown at reading a section of law in isolation of its other subsection (s), for non-lawyers, this may be excused but for lawyers who know better, it is pure mischief. One is tempted to ask. To what end?

Child Defilement, Baba Ijesha, and the Law, by Florence Ozor

The commissioner concluded that the command was not considering the suspect for bail yet. Informing the public also that the suspect’s case file had been forwarded to the office of the Directorate of Public Prosecution (DPP) in the Ministry of Justice for advice on the matter.

Edo 2024: Governance Before Gains – The Gubernatorial Imperative, by Isaac Asabor

Let the campaign trail be marked not by the clamor of what can be gained, but by the solemn pledge of good governance. Let the debates and dialogues revolve around sustainable development plans, educational reforms, healthcare improvements, and economic strategies that will benefit all, not just a select few.

Faleke v. INEC(2016) 18 NWLR PT.1543: At 61- An Examination Of The Power Of INEC To Declare An Election Inconclusive And Election Petition Tribunal’s...

The case of Faleke v. I.N.E.C (2016) 18 NWLR PT. 1543; AT 61, which is currently under examination, has addressed two crucial aspects regarding elections in Nigeria: the authority of INEC to declare an election inconclusive and the jurisdiction of the Election Petition Tribunal. In this case, the Supreme Court recognized INEC's discretionary power to declare an election inconclusive in exceptional situations, emphasizing the importance of preserving the integrity of the electoral system.

When The Chief Justice Brings The Judiciary To Ridicule, by Chidi Odinkalu

That these appointments have occurred when they did is no coincidence. They are spoils of office for the CJN. Nor is it any coincidence that the same list that proposes the CJN’s daughter-in-law for appointment as a judge of the High Court of the FCT also contains the names of the daughters of the Chief Judge of the FCT, Hussaini Baba-Yusuf; and of Ariwoola’s predecessor in the office of the CJN, Ibrahim Muhammad Tanko.
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Companies And Allied Matters Act 2020: Accuracy of Section 839, by Florence Ozor

Rudimentary rules of interpretation frown at reading a section of law in isolation of its other subsection (s), for non-lawyers, this may be excused but for lawyers who know better, it is pure mischief. One is tempted to ask. To what end?

Child Defilement, Baba Ijesha, and the Law, by Florence Ozor

The commissioner concluded that the command was not considering the suspect for bail yet. Informing the public also that the suspect’s case file had been forwarded to the office of the Directorate of Public Prosecution (DPP) in the Ministry of Justice for advice on the matter.

Edo 2024: Governance Before Gains – The Gubernatorial Imperative, by Isaac Asabor

Let the campaign trail be marked not by the clamor of what can be gained, but by the solemn pledge of good governance. Let the debates and dialogues revolve around sustainable development plans, educational reforms, healthcare improvements, and economic strategies that will benefit all, not just a select few.

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