Customer Support

SALISU & ANOR
V.
MOBOLAJI & ANOR

(2013) JELR 35389 (SC)

Supreme Court 20 Dec 2013 Nigeria
BriefBot icon

BriefBot Summary

Free

- The appellants brought an application to the Supreme Court seeking various reliefs, including leave to raise a point of law regarding lack of jurisdiction of the lower court to entertain the plaintiffs' case. - The appellants also sought

Case Details

Suit Number:SC.272/2008
Judges:IBRAHIM TANKO MUHAMMAD Justice of The Supreme Court of Nigeria OLUKAYODE ARIWOOLA Justice of The Supreme Court of Nigeria MUSA DATTIJO MUHAMMAD Justice of The Supreme Court of Nigeria CLARA BATA OGUNBIYI Justice of The Supreme Court of Nigeria KUMAI BAYANG AKA'AHS Justice of The Supreme Court of Nigeria
Counsel:B. A. M. Fashanu, SAN with him; O. M. Bodunde for the appellants/applicants For Appellant K. Wodu, Esq. with Olaniran Obele, Esq., for respondents/applicants For Respondent

OLUKAYODE ARIWOOLA, J.S.C. (Delivering the Lead Ruling): This application was brought by the appellants on September, 2013 pursuant to Section 22 of the Supreme Court Act, S15 LFN 2004, Order 2 Rule 28 and Order 8 Rules 2(5), 4, 11, 12 and 31(1) of the Supreme Court Rules and the inherent jurisdiction of the Court for the following reliefs:

1. An Order granting leave to the defendants/appellants to raise for the first time at the Supreme Court and be heard in this appeal, the point of law stated in grounds 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19 of the proposed Amended Notice of Appeal attached to the affidavit hereto marked Exhibit "I" as to lack of jurisdiction of the lower court to entertain the plaintiffs/respondents' case or incompetence of their pleadings;

2. An order allowing the defendants/appellants to further amend the Amended Notice of Appeal herein in terms of the document attached to the affidavit hereto marked Exhibit "I";

3. An order deeming the Further Amended Notice of Appeal filed her…

There's more. Sign in to continue reading.

judy.legal is the comprehensive database of case law and legislation from Ghana, Kenya and Nigeria. Gain seamless access to over 77,000 cases, recent judgments, statutes, and rules of court.