The PDP, in a suit marked: FHC/ABJ/CS/389 2022, also sought a court order deregistering the APC as a political party having failed to meet the requirements of Sections 222(a), 223(b) and 225 of the 1999 Constitution.
Browsing: Federal High Court Abuja
Justice Binta Nyako admitted the defendant to bail on the condition that his counsel had undertaken to deposit a check of N7 million.
Justice Inyang Ekwo fixed the date on Friday after counsel to Kalu, Professor Awa Kalu, SAN; Mr Rotimi Jacobs, SAN, for the EFCC; Mr George Ukaegbu for Udeh Jones (2nd respondent) and Mr Chris Uche, SAN, for Slok Nigeria Limited (3rd respondent), adopted their brief of arguments in the matter.
Ruling on the matter on Tuesday, Justice Inyang Ekwo dismissed all the objections on the grounds that they were misplaced and that Ofili-Ajumogobia’s claim was misconstrued.
At the resumed hearing on Tuesday, the APC through its counsel, Akin Olujimi, SAN, attempted to tender some documents in evidence through a subpoenaed witness.
In a short ruling on Tuesday in Abuja, Justice Ahmed Mohammed adjourned the suit indefinitely on the grounds of an appeal filed by Obaseki at the Court of Appeal.
The matter was fixed for hearing on November 26, but when it was called, both Kanu and his counsel, Ifeanyi Ejiofor were absent in court.
In the suit, which was filed at the court on Friday, the association is seeking an order to compel ASUU to return to the classroom as well as an order of perpetual injunction to restrain ASUU from embarking on further strikes.
The defendants of No. 1, Babali Crescent, Nuwalege, Airport Road, Abuja, however, pleaded not guilty to the offence.
The convict had entered a plea bargain agreement with the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission, the prosecuting agency.
Titus made this known while giving his evidence-in-chief in the ongoing trial of former Minister, Taminu Turaki, before Justice Inyang Ekwo of the Federal High Court, Abuja.
Justice Inyang Ekwo had, on October 14 in a judgment, dismissed the N8 billion damages suit on the grounds that the suit constituted a gross abuse of court process, besides being defective in nature and contents.
Ojudu, a Special Adviser on Political Matters in the Presidency, filed the suit on April 21 challenging the election of the APC leadership in the state.
Justice Ahmed Mohammed fixed the date, after counsel for the plaintiffs, Akin Olujimi, SAN, applied for an adjournment and a date for hearing.
Suswam was re-arraigned alongside the then Commissioner for Finance during his administration, Omadachi Okolobia, on 11 counts bordering on money laundering.
Justice Ijeoma Ojukwu, who turned down the request of the AGF’s counsel, Kayode Alilu, adjourned the matter until December 10 and December 11 for trial continuation.
Inabo, however, pleaded not guilty to a 24-count amended charge dated October 12 shortly after it was read to him.
The News Agency of Nigeria had reported that the ongoing trial of Maina was on Monday hindered by the absence of the judge and the ex-pension reform boss.
Although Justice Abang and Maina were not in court for the day’s proceeding, Senator Ali Ndume, who is standing as surety for the ex-pension reformed boss, was in court.
Justice Okon Abang, in his judgment, held that the plaintiff lacked locus standi to institute the case in view of the fact that they have not shown any special interest as to confer on them the locus to commence the suit against the respective parties.