Ok, I couldn't get much about it on the net, but I've heard prolly much about it in the form of word of mouth. I also heard that the University of Abuja is not admitting this year's JAMB candidates into Law (yet to confirm that, though).
Read this article:
http://www.sunnewsonline.com/webpages/features/managinglawfirm/2004/sept/15/managinglaw-15-09-2004-002.htmExcerpts:
"Disclosing that a member of the state bar association has been barred from legal practice for four years as a result of his engagement in unprofessional conduct, the Edo NBA Ombudsman says plans are on to toughen admission requirements for candidates interested in reading Law, even as he advocates that those interested in becoming lawyers should obtain first degree in other disciplines before coming to read Law in order to enhance the quality of new entrants into the profession."
"Yes, I am a proponent of law as a second degree. It actually brings in maturity. If you see some of them who really have done that on their own voluntarily, they are more matured. It’s a job that should be done really by matured persons. It’s also a reflection of the wig we wear. When you see a white wig, it is a symbol of wisdom and age. That’s what the white wig reflects – symbol of wisdom and age. So, law as a second degree will be ideal."