benELOHIM7:
What if the man had had a heart attack and died on seeing the money, would the bank be held responsible?

benELOHIM7:
What if the man had had a heart attack and died on seeing the money, would the bank be held responsible?

GovWahala:
So funny, when did it become a crime to spend money in his own account

jascon1:
Make una leave the man joor. Wetin him do?

stchinedu:

That's too harsh Bro!
I could sense a tone of sarcasm in his comment. Wishing him hell is just way too far.
However, looking at the story or news, as the case may be, is it possible to withdraw #45million at once without drawing attention to self?
How many times can one successfully withdraw such a huge amount before it can be noticed?
How long did it take CBN to discover that the money was 'mistakenly' paid into his account and he has withdrawn it?
There are so many questions to ask...not to talk of BVN security that is now in vogue.
Truth is, something is fishy.
On a lighter mood, the fellow in the pix looks like one of the late Nollyhood actors. Just saying

Taiwo20:
Why would CBN make that kind of mistake without detecting it on time....before the man withdrew to the last kobo...its either CBN is negligent or they are up to some prank....

Make them try am with me whether I no go collect overdraft come port go one Caribbean Island...

Yeye dey smell..

arabianights:



see.......system recognises digits only . once an account number is recognised as correct money goes in .No error is detected till beneficiary complains.

This happens all the time thats why the bank is expected to go the extra mile to investigate an account with an unusual inflow in which they didnt do this time around for what ever reason

rusher14:


And it doesn't appear to be corruption.

This one would confuse Jonathan.

wordcat:
Whatever that is in the land belongs to the owner of the land therefore, this isn't stealing at all. The money was mistakenly credited to his account and he mistakenly withdrew the money thinking that it was his own.

simplyOJ:
Come on guys! I would not want to believe things have gotten
this bad. Majority of the post thus far, seems to be hailing the
action of the man.

The man would have saved himself all the stress. He will definitely
be apprehended when he least expected and then he will have to pay
back even much more than what he stole.

My bible tells me "stolen bread is sweet, but it shall soon turn to gravel in the mouth"

rusher14:

And it doesn't appear to be corruption.
This one would confuse Jonathan.

rusher14:

And it doesn't appear to be corruption.
This one would confuse Jonathan.

rusher14:

And it doesn't appear to be corruption.
This one would confuse Jonathan.

wordcat:
Whatever that is in the land belongs to the owner of the land therefore, this isn't stealing at all. The money was mistakenly credited to his account and he mistakenly withdrew the money thinking that it was his own.

ADENIKETINA2015:

lolz. Boys aren't smiling o.
This is what happens when the hardship is beyond mathematics. Ironically, I was discussing this with my uncle yesterday. We were really boiling yesterday about the state of things, & this came to find & we both said two things
1: we use the Monet to invest before refunding it to the owner
2: we return it immediately & ask for a 50% cut

wordcat:


The best they can do is to negotiate with the man on how to refund the money

Taiwo20:


They should have noticed the frequency of withdrawals tho...

simplyOJ:
Come on guys! I would not want to believe things have gotten
this bad. Majority of the post thus far, seems to be hailing the
action of the man.

The man would have saved himself all the stress. He will definitely
be apprehended when he least expected and then he will have to pay
back even much more than what he stole.

My bible tells me "stolen bread is sweet, but it shall soon turn to gravel in the mouth"