The Special Appeal Panel of the Court of Appeal sitting in Kano has dismissed the motion filed by Chief Edozie Njoku seeking leave of the Court to appeal
as an interested person against the Jigawa State High Court judgment which declared Hon. Chukwuma Umeoji is a candidate for APGA.
The Court held that by filing the Motion on 22nd July 2021 Chief Edozie Njoku was out of time and it was an incurable defect to the Motion which made it deserving to be dismissed.The Panel however granted the application of Chief Victor Oye to appeal as an interested person and fixed Thursday, July 5 for hearing of the Appeal.
Nigeria Latest News, Nigeria Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Anambra guber: Ozigbo hails Appeal Court for reinstating PDP leadershipThe Anambra State governorship candidate of the Peoples Democratic Party, PDP, Mr Valentine Ozigbo, has hailed the Court of Appeal, Abuja Division, for
Read more »
Soludo’s fate uncertain as court declares Umeoji APGA candidateAn Imo State High Court sitting in Owerri has declared Chukwuma Umeoji as the authentic candidate of the All Progressives Grand Alliance in the forthcoming governorship election in Anambra State
Read more »
Appeal court declares Jarigbe as senator for C'River North, sacks OdeyThe Court of Appeal Friday morning in Calabar has declared Jarigbe Agom Jarigbe as the duly elected senator for Cross River North.
Read more »
Appeal Court Sacks Senator Odey, Declares Agom As Lawmaker For Cross River North | Sahara ReportersThe certificate of return earlier issued to Steven Odey by the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) has been withdrawn.
Read more »
Court of Appeal sacks Cross River SenatorJUST IN : The Court of Appeal sitting in Calabar has sacked Mr Stephen Odey, Senator representing Cross River North.
Read more »
U.S. court dismisses Obinwanne Okeke’s appeal, 10 years jail term staysThe court dismissed the appeal after granting Mr Okeke’s motion to withdraw it.
Read more »