SUBSCRIPTION REQUIRED! Log In or Register Now
Dear Esteemed Visitor
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:
- ELECTORAL MATTERS – Nomination and Sponsorship of Candidate – Whether a Political Party or Its Candidate Can Challenge the Nomination or Sponsorship Process of Another Party or Its Candidate
"...I suppose here that the Appellants have made the issue of the sponsorship of the 2nd Respondent by the 3rd Respondent their issue. Whether there was the need to submit…
- ELECTORAL MATTERS: Nomination of Candidates - Jurisdiction of Courts to Determine the Validity of Political Party Candidate Nominations
"It has been held in a plethora of cases that nomination of a candidate of a political party for an election is the internal affairs of the political parties over…
- ELECTORAL MATTERS – Membership of a Political Party – Whether Membership of a Political Party Is an Internal Affair of the Party and Not Justiciable
"My Lords, it is indeed the prerogative of a political party to determine who its members are. See ANYANWU v. OGUNEWE (2014) 8 NWLR (PT. 1410) PG. 437. The Tribunal…
- ACTION – Third Party Notice – Effect Of Service Of third party notice – Whether Third Party Notice Makes The Third Party A Defendant To The Main Suit:
“In our view, the mere service of a third-party notice does not make the person on whom it is served a defendant to the main action but makes him only…
- ACTION – Third Party Notice – Effect Of Service Of third party notice – Whether Third Party Notice Makes The Third Party A Defendant To The Main Suit
B.O. OKAFOR V. AFRICAN CONTINENTAL BANK LTD (1975-LCER-991-SC) “In our view, the mere service of a third-party notice does not make the person on whom it is served a defendant…
