Sanusi has gotten a restraining order.....FG cant touch him!
Abeg lawyers,come and explain this court order in lay man terms to enable us without the white wig understand better..
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ReplyDeleteLmao no be small thing! Sha na siddon dey look we dey_d drama is just starting *wicked grin*
DeleteIsalrite
ReplyDeleteStella u too much!
ReplyDeleteIn a lay man's voice...it simply means that Sanusi ejebe go! LOL
ReplyDeleteWho is he that he can't be touched?? Person don suffer for Nigeria! Mtcheeeew.
ReplyDeleteCan u imagine? Anyhow my own understanding, a judge would usually grant an exparte (emergency) order after hearing from one side alone (plaintiff), in this case, Sanusi.
DeleteIf an emergency (exparte) is granted on the day the petitioner requests the emergency protection order, the court must then schedule a “full hearing” days after the court grants the emergency protection order./restraining order. At any rate, the court may schedule the full hearing for a later date.
Now Mallam Sanusi in the interim, will have to state clearly his case and why he needed the emergency order. Of course by presenting his evidences. This is surly going to be a juicy one o. Fingers crossed.
Floreat to our big KCOBA don, kings college old boys assiocation. We are strongly behind Sanusi without a gun. But 2015 GEJ remains. Cheers. Engr E
ReplyDelete@ Mrs Zulu over to you, our only sdk forum lawyer, the woman with plenty wisdom please kindly explain to us. But to my understanding it means Sanusi can not be touched by state securities like Peter Odili who stole billions as Governor but never been questioned. Sanusi is a smart and intelligent Nigerian not our leaders who went to night school with kerosene lamp light. He was fighting corruption, now corruption is fighting him back.
ReplyDeleteLoL clown@Jay. Telepathy. Saw this after I had already run my mouth up there.
DeleteThis is qettinq more interestinq. Buh did d order restore back his position too?
ReplyDeleteAre too dull for my liking.
DeleteThis is an interlocutory injunction , it's an order to restrain the i.g of police or any police at all, the SSS or the a.g from arresting, violating or intimidating sanusi's right to freedom or personal liberty as provided in the 1999 constitution. Then also to maintain status quo means to leave d matter untouched I.e the position it was before the case came to court before the judge can determine the outcome of the case . Most times people go to court to ask that the status quo be interpreted. In this case, the suspension of sanusi is what led to matters now arising . So it will remain that way till the court states if the president did the right thing that is if the suspension was right in law. Lay man's explanation I hope. Miss c.
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ReplyDeleteUpon all the free advert posts stella gives to avoid all this nonsense marketing, you still come here to stain her posts with your yeye advert? Yes I need that lipstick and No aint buying it frm u. You are razz and dumb.
DeleteMs. Phantom
Normally the CBN governor cannot be sacked by the president because he has his own autonomy_ but then this is Nigeria..
ReplyDeleteHe was suspended
DeleteThis comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteStella this order is not an order that perpetually prevents the FG from arresting Lamido. It simply means that the FG cannot interrupt with his freedom until the determination of the motion/application he has filed asking for preservation of his human rights. If his application fails then he could be arrested or invited by security agents. However, his lawyers could skilfully keep this application alive and buy him time but most judges will not tolerate such tactics.It is also important to note that everything depends on the FG's decision to obey court orders because the government at times ignores court orders.
ReplyDeleteStella this order is not an order that perpetually prevents the FG from arresting Lamido. It simply means that the FG cannot interrupt with his freedom until the determination of the motion/application he has filed asking for preservation of his human rights. If his application fails then he could be arrested or invited by security agents. However, his lawyers could skilfully keep this application alive and buy him time but most judges will not tolerate such tactics.It is also important to note that everything depends on the FG's decision to obey court orders because the government at times ignores court orders.
ReplyDeleteU want these dumb and jobless people on sdk blog 2 interprete law. Hahahahaha I laugh in swahili. Stella, if u like use my comment masturbate.
ReplyDeleteU want these dumb and jobless people on sdk blog 2 interprete law. Hahahahaha I laugh in swahili. Stella, if u like use my comment masturbate.
ReplyDeleteSuch a small world, not too long ago, sanusi indicted the ibrus and akingbolas and said they converted bank's money to their personal use, yet none of them fought their arrests. They willingly gave themselves up to be investigated by efcc after which their properties were confiscated. Now that it is sanusi's turn to be investigated, he has run to court to stop his arrest and subsequent investigation. Its just a small world and no condition is permanent. Sanusi you see as life dey be?? When you were dealing with mrs ibru, you never looked back, today it is ur town and u r trying to evade arrest. Sanusi if you know you have no skeleton in ur cupboard, then go to efcc and explain to them the little know about our missin money. Stella pls check out the new report of sanusi's stolen and siphoned monies in vanguard website and post it for pple to see also. He no saint as he claims to be.
ReplyDeleteAnon 9:16am. So your chicken mind decieved that Akingbola n d Ibru weren't guilty as charged? Go get old newspapers and take seat on a bare floor with very watery n dirty roforofo to read and digest those papers.
DeleteAkuya
That's the country we live in!
ReplyDeleteWait oohh.. Solundo was sacked by yara'dua right? Did he not know the law.. did people make a fuss of the action.. how can you work for a government u criticize? Where is d $$$$$$ he embezzled? Let's not loose focus.... Jonathan should have done this way before now
ReplyDeleteThe problem with this injunction is that it cannot supersede the provisions of the Constitution. The Constitutional responsibilities of the Respondents (AGF, Police and SSS) in this matter must still be fulfilled and cannot be limited by an interlocutory injunction where the national interest is at stake. If the case was a civil case between two private individuals and in which there were no aspects of national interests, then of course, interlocutory injunctions will be a tenable exercise of Courts' discretion as a measure to preserve the status quo. For a Court to issue an order saying to law enforcement offices "Dont touch this man" appears absurd and ridiculous at best. Anyhoo, God save Nigeria!
ReplyDeleteAn exparte order is an order u get witout giving the other party to the suit notice but the order is only valid for 7 days
ReplyDeleteMrs Zuku is right
ReplyDelete