• Home
  • News
  • Sport
  • Politics
  • Column
  • Business
  • Life & Style
    • Crime
    • R&D Health
    • Diet and Fitness
    • Intimacy
  • Entertainment
    • Photos
    • Fashion
    • Movies
    • Music
  • Videos
Facebook Twitter Instagram
Trending
  • Korra Obidi calls out ex-husband for failing to pay child support
  • 2024 will be year of turbulence -Apostle Selman
  • Police brutality in Ughelli, Delta State, VDM shares opinion
  • NDLEA Officers injured in Edo forest gun attack, one for brain surgery + Video, photos
  • U-17 Volleyball: Nigeria beat Cameroon in semi final
  • Police arrest man for allegedly using philanthropist’s Facebook account to defraud public
  • Is national cake worth eating?, by Matthew Ma
  • NDDC raises alarm over fake websites, give details of genuine one
Facebook Twitter Instagram
The Eagle OnlineThe Eagle Online
  • Home
  • News
  • Sport
  • Politics
  • Column
  • Business
  • Life & Style
    • Crime
    • R&D Health
    • Diet and Fitness
    • Intimacy
  • Entertainment
    • Photos
    • Fashion
    • Movies
    • Music
  • Videos
The Eagle OnlineThe Eagle Online
Home»Crime»Five women in court over alleged employment letter scam in police school
Crime

Five women in court over alleged employment letter scam in police school

Popoola BabalolaBy Popoola BabalolaDecember 11, 2014No Comments
Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Tumblr Email
Share
Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email
Five women implicated in an alleged employment letter scam on Thursday appeared before an Ikeja Magistrates’ Court in Lagos.
The accused – Atinuke Obaowo, 50; Keye Olanrewaju, 26; Bamipe Awobanise, 37, Omotayo Akolade, 39; and Abiodun Popoola, 27 – are facing charges of conspiracy and using false documents and counterfeit seals.
The Prosecutor, ASP Eranus Nnamonu, told the court that the women presented forged appointment letters to secure employment at the Nigeria Police Children’s School at PWD, Mopol 20 Barracks, Ikeja.
“The defendants presented falsified documents and forged appointment letters to the authorities of the Nigerian Police Children’s School, with the intent that it may be acted upon as genuine,” Nnamonu stated.
He said that the offences contravened Sections 364 and 409 of the Criminal Law of Lagos State 2011.
Section 364 prescribes seven years imprisonment if found guilty.
Ruling on their bail application, the Magistrate, Abimbola Komolafe, granted the defendants bail in the sum of N100,000 each, with two sureties each in like sum and adjourned the case to January 22, 2015 for hearing.

—

crime
Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Telegram Email
Popoola Babalola

Related Posts

Police arrest man for allegedly using philanthropist’s Facebook account to defraud public

December 7, 2023

NDDC raises alarm over fake websites, give details of genuine one

December 7, 2023

Smugglers using fake presidential number plates, others — Customs

December 7, 2023
© 2023 All Rights Reserved. The Eagle Online.
  • Home
  • Privacy Policy
  • Advert Rates
  • Submit News
  • Contact Us

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.