Access Denied: Please Log In or Register Now
Thank you for your interest in LawCompass™. Unfortunately, you are currently logged out. To access our exclusive repository of premium legal insights, please Log In to your account.
If you’re not yet a premium member, consider Registering Now for unlimited access to our extensive collection of Cases, Laws, Rules/Forms, and more.
Log In or Register today to enhance your legal expertise.
Best regards, LawCompass™.
See Also:
- CONSTITUTIONAL LAW - Right to An Interpreter - Statutory provisions which gives an accused person the right to have an interpreter
"Section 241 is mandatory and on it I would only wish to observe that although its wording is so similar to section 33(6) (e) of the Constitution, it is the…
- CONSTITUTIONAL LAW – Right to Fair Hearing – Principles Governing the Right to Fair Hearing
"In the case of FMBN & ANOR VS. OWODUNNI (2018) LPELR - 44556 (SC), fair hearing was described thus: "By Section 36(1) of the Constitution of the Federal Republic of…
- CONTEMPT – Right(s) of a contemnor – Whether a contemnor must purge his contempt to be entitled to any right/relief before the court – Exceptions to the general rule
“The 1st - 80th respondents also contend that the appellants/applicants are not entitled to the exercise of the court's discretion in their favour because they are in contempt of the…
- CRIMINAL LAW AND PROCEDURE – Provision of an Interpreter – When the Need for an Interpreter May Be Dispensed with During a Criminal Trial
"...In the instant case, I agree with respondent's line of argument. Having gone through the record of appeal, I have observed that illiteracy was never raised until the matter got…
- PROVISION OF AN INTERPRETER - Whether failure to record the presence of an interpreter on subsequent trial dates would be sufficient to vitiate a trial
CRIMINAL LAW AND PROCEDURE - PROVISION OF AN INTERPRETER - Whether failure to record the presence of an interpreter on subsequent trial dates would be sufficient to vitiate a trial: