Highlight

CJN to swear in 87 new SANs as Supreme Court begins new legal year

1.4k
Advertisement




The Chief Justice of Nigeria (CJN), Justice Kudirat Kekere-Ekun, will on September 30 swear in 87 new Senior Advocates of Nigeria (SAN) as part of the programs lined up to formally herald the 2024/2025 legal year of the judiciary.
The Supreme Court of Nigeria’s Director of Information and Public Relations, Dr Akande Festus, signed a statement announcing the CJN’s state-of-the-judiciary address, which aims to showcase the Supreme Court’s and the Nigerian judiciary’s overall performance in the 2023/2024 legal year.
Other leading stakeholders in the justice sector will present speeches bordering on the state of the justice sector of the country.
The stakeholders include high-profile individuals such as the Attorney General of the Federation and Minister of Justice, the Chairman of the Body of Senior Advocates of Nigeria (BOSAN), and the President of the Nigerian Bar Association (NBA), along with other notable figures.
Persecondnews recalls that the Supreme Court commenced its annual vacation on Monday, July 22, 2024.
Though the court had started sitting since Monday, September 23, 2024, the new legal year ceremony is now being formally held in accordance with its tradition.

Author

See also  Weeks of electricity disruption in the North: Power Minister briefs Tinubu, mulls temporary solution

Leave a comment

Related Articles

Experts Urge INEC To Release AI Governance Framework Ahead Of 2027 Elections

By Omoyeni Ojeifo Electoral Stakeholders have urged the Independent National Electoral Commission...

How Toluwanisings was rushed to seven hospitals, but none could save him, PA reveals

By Segun Adebayo The final hours of gospel singer Toluwanisings were marked...

FG Harmonises 2027 Examination Timetable, Targets August Result

By Omoyeni Ojeifo The Federal Government has begun coordinating examination bodies to...

FG Seeks Bigger Global Market For Nigerian Farm Produce At 2027 Trade Fair

By Omoyeni Ojeifo Nigeria accounts for less than two per cent of...