lazygal:



What if those. Rules infringe on laws set in the constitution it becomes null and void

Mind you law evokes a new precedence can be set so the states case isn't hard and fast rule

Nistfrank:
shes just stubborn

babaskool:
This matter is actually very simple and straightforward than it is being made to be.
Firstly Miss Firdaus get yourself a good lawyer, instruct him to bring an application for enforcement of your fundamental rights via the FREP rules 2009.

One of the prayers you would be seeking as a relief is that the actions of staff of the council of legal education on the day of your call to bar infringed on your right to freedom of thought, conscience and religion

Please remind your lawyer to be reasonable and only ask that you may be called at the next call to bar which is April 2018.

Also please tell him to institute your case in the Federal High court and should only make a case against the council of legal education and not the body of benchers (the body is the highest supreme body in the land ) they might feel offended

Kind regards
Akinola Samuel Eluyefa

Brightolanton:


Fool. So graduating from law school is now synonymous yo getting banking job? Ignoramus bigots like you failed to realise that Nigeria law school is a government institution and all Nigerians regardless of creed have equal rights to it while the bank is a private firm. Think before u type fanatic

zicoraads:

Then you go to court and challenge the rules. Not snap and post on social media for the sake of using religion to cause problems.

Slimboy94:



Must you always show how stupid you are?

bkool7:


Does this apply to me a Muslim getting a bank loan and being exempted from paying the interest cause it infringes on my freedom of thought , conscience and religion too ?

oyb:




end of. unfortunately for some jokers who like to claim that the first female muslim lawyer in this country was called to bar in 1999, or that muslims are underrepresented in the NBA, neither is the case. politics/democracy is a game of numbers. there are enough influential muslims practicing law in this country to push this thing through. no need for any ambiguity.

It will be discussed and agreed upon. There is no big deal in a woman wearing a scarf to work. Women in other fields are doing it. Law in the end is about logic, not sentiment. Wearing a hijab will not any way impact on a lawyers professional appearance/demeanour.

Kudos to Ms Firdaus

basic23111:
Hijab is our pride

lazygal:



What if those. Rules infringe on laws set in the constitution it becomes null and void

Mind you law evokes a new precedence can be set so the states case isn't hard and fast rule

Brightolanton:


So graduating from law school is now synonymous yo getting banking job? Ignoramus bigots like you failed to realise that Nigeria law school is a government institution and all Nigerians regardless of creed have equal rights to it while the bank is a private firm. Think before u type foolish fanatic

lazygal:



I guess the court has to be askddto unterpreye section 38 as it relates to amasu's case

Mynd44 what is your business in this matter ?Maybe you are dating her sef

babaskool:
This matter is actually very simple and straightforward than it is being made to be.
Firstly Miss Firdaus get yourself a good lawyer, instruct him to bring an application for enforcement of your fundamental rights via the FREP rules 2009.

One of the prayers you would be seeking as a relief is that the actions of staff of the council of legal education on the day of your call to bar infringed on your right to freedom of thought, conscience and religion

Please remind your lawyer to be reasonable and only ask that you may be called at the next call to bar which is April 2018.

Also please tell him to institute your case in the Federal High court and should only make a case against the council of legal education and not the body of benchers (the body is the highest supreme body in the land ) they might feel offended

Kind regards
Akinola Samuel Eluyefa

Campusity:
This simply means that the courts cannot intervene in the matter concerning the dress code for the bar graduation. It can be resolved within the organisation by internal mechanisms to decide what to do and follow.

But the call to bar procedures is handled by a government organisation ie the Council for Legal Education not an association like the Nigerian Bar Association which the court ruling is referring to.

The courts may intervene in this case...

babaskool:
This matter is actually very simple and straightforward than it is being made to be.
Firstly Miss Firdaus get yourself a good lawyer, instruct him to bring an application for enforcement of your fundamental rights via the FREP rules 2009.

One of the prayers you would be seeking as a relief is that the actions of staff of the council of legal education on the day of your call to bar infringed on your right to freedom of thought, conscience and religion

Please remind your lawyer to be reasonable and only ask that you may be called at the next call to bar which is April 2018.

Also please tell him to institute your case in the Federal High court and should only make a case against the council of legal education and not the body of benchers (the body is the highest supreme body in the land ) they might feel offended

Kind regards
Akinola Samuel Eluyefa

Adebowale89:
someone that don't respect the law of the land is not worth practicing any religion because these religions are subordinate under the government




this fridau or na Friday mumu girl hijab gibberish should be left behind abeg, we have more pressing issues in Nigeria


I wish she goto court and be disgrace from there mumu lawyer to be

Brightolanton:


****So graduating from law school is now synonymous yo getting banking job? Ignoramus bigots like you failed to realise that Nigeria law school is a government institution and all Nigerians regardless of creed have equal rights to it while the bank is a private firm. Think before u type fanatic

lazygal:




Did amasu snap on social media ? Nope she challenged It by her actions .and am very sure court is her next move ..

What ever any one wishes to state can never take away this girls courage ..give it to her.. She did what millions could not

olaremint:
the courts does not intervene in decisions of voluntary associations, fine argument. however if the decisions of voluntary associations amounts to an offence in the land or violations of human rights, can it still be categorized as non interference in the decisions of a voluntary association. If members of the NBA decides to support the disintegration of Nigeria and sponsors Nnamdi Kanu to blow up the Abuja airport , can NBA raise the objection that the court cannot interfere in their affairs . that should be the most mumuish and illogical reasoning have ever come across.

Sirjamo:
Thank you sir, it's obvious you are a non- Muslim, yet, you did not allow that to becloud your sense of reasoning. Its a must that we defend our fundamental human right, which ever side of the divide we belong to

Mynd44:

I have said and will keep saying that you guys are just being myopic and bringing your religious sentiments into things

This is a clear issue which shoukd make everyone push for changes in the actions of the law school and ask for a total overhaul of the dresscode totally but you want to make it an Islam thing.

See how far it goes

ruffDiamond:
SMH...why da fuq should the body of benchers feel offended ?you mean their feelings is above he law.where is the law sef..injustice everywhere .

oyb:




end of. unfortunately for some jokers who like to claim that the first female muslim lawyer in this country was called to bar in 1999, or that muslims are underrepresented in the NBA, neither is the case. politics/democracy is a game of numbers. there are enough influential muslims practicing law in this country to push this thing through. no need for any ambiguity.

It will be discussed and agreed upon. There is no big deal in a woman wearing a scarf to work. Women in other fields are doing it. Law in the end is about logic, not sentiment. Wearing a hijab will not any way impact on a lawyers professional appearance/demeanour.

Kudos to Ms Firdaus

Mynd44:

Answer this simple question.

The National Mosque is built by the FG right?

Can I express my freedom of expression in terms of clothing and wear my shoes into the Mosque? Simple question