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Thursday, 21 May 2026

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A judge must not abuse his powers
Case Law

Judges must refrain from wearing their pride on their sleeves.

  P.J.N. Azubuike Esq. v. The State, (2017) LPELR-42485(CA) p. 17, per Agbo, JCA: “Judges must refrain from wearing their pride on their sleeves. They must show self-restraint even when they are uncomfortable with the language deployed by counsel or litigants appearing before them. It is however incumbent on them to uphold the dignity and […]

NSE Training Seminar: Legal and Risk Aspects of Derivatives and Central Counterparty Clearing (CCP) Transactions.
Special Feature

NSE Training Seminar: Legal and Risk Aspects of Derivatives and Central Counterparty Clearing (CCP) Transactions.

  The Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE) proudly presents a Training Seminar on: Legal and Risk Aspects of Derivatives and Central Counterparty Clearing (CCP) Transactions. Date: Monday 20th to Tuesday 21st of November 2017.​ Time: 8:00 am – 5:00 pm daily. Venue: Civic Centre, Ozumba Mbadiwe, Victoria Island, Lagos. FACILITATORS Mich​ael Voisin and Mark Drury, Partners, Linklaters LLP, […]

no light delays justice
Case Law

Lack of electricity delays judgment.

  Dike v. Kay-Kay Construction Ltd [2017] 14 NWLR (Pt. 1584) 1 at 74, paras. A-B, per Tur, JCA: “Many a times there would be no power supply in Enugu Division in my house. Even if there was, the generator would often become dysfunctional, hence the delay in rendering my opinion in this appeal.” Blogger’s […]

Nigeria and Biafra
Case Law

Nature of the offence of Terrorism

Karumi v. FRN (2016) LPELR-40473(CA), p. 25, paras. A-D, per IKYEGH, JCA: “The gravity of the offence of terrorism which involves the use of violence or force to achieve something, be it political or religious, is a grave affront to the peace of society with attendant unsalutary psychological effect on innocent and peaceful members of the […]

Good drafting
Case Law

Any issue for determination of more than 3-4 lines is wrong!

  Saleh v. Abah [2017] 12 NWLR (Pt. 1578) 100 at 129, paras. C-E, per Bage, JSC: “We wish to pause a while to observe the seemingly superfluous and overlapping issues formulated by the parties in their briefs of argument. First, any sentence more than 3-4 lines is grammatically inelegant, and putting it straight, wrong. […]

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