yim:
The guy is a mumu. He was busy printing shirts that the DG must go, the body of benchers invited him for a meeting on 3 occasions he didn't attend.
True, many things are not going well in law school but the way he went about it is irresponsible.
He was admitted based on conditions of good behavior cos of his antecedent in UI. Law School may consider in another 10years

yim:
The guy is a mumu. He was busy printing shirts that the DG must go, the body of benchers invited him for a meeting on 3 occasions he didn't attend.
True, many things are not going well in law school but the way he went about it is irresponsible.
He was admitted based on conditions of good behavior cos of his antecedent in UI. Law School may consider in another 10years

yim:
The guy is a mumu. He was busy printing shirts that the DG must go, the body of benchers invited him for a meeting on 3 occasions he didn't attend.
True, many things are not going well in law school but the way he went about it is irresponsible.
He was admitted based on conditions of good behavior cos of his antecedent in UI. Law School may consider in another 10years

yim:

Madam or Oga
First of at the Constitution is a grind norm and there are other laws that empower institutions
And example, there is ICAN Act that governs the way ICAN operates, the same way there is CAMA that governs CAC and how they deal with companies.
So Legal Education Act governs the Council of Legal Education of which law school is an arm.
So that Act governs the way law school operates.
So there you have it

yim:
The guy is a mumu. He was busy printing shirts that the DG must go, the body of benchers invited him for a meeting on 3 occasions he didn't attend.
True, many things are not going well in law school but the way he went about it is irresponsible.
He was admitted based on conditions of good behavior cos of his antecedent in UI. Law School may consider in another 10years

yim:

The Council of Legal Education reserves exclusive rights on who they admit and there is a doctrine of FIT and PROPER that lies in their discretion and they have the force of the law by the provisions of the Legal Education Act. They have case gan an ni

baby124:

Do you know the difference between a law and a mode of conduct? Wait first, are you a lawyer? Lay man you say? I am here waiting for proof. No wonder this law school is so inadequate and poor. Look at you wearing a badge of stupidity and low education. Thereby disgracing yourself and this mumu law school this guy is trying to improve. Charge and bail lawyer.

Sterope:
You are a joke

baby124:

The act that forms the EFCC is an act of law. The EFCC cannot pass laws in this country which was the first thing you implied. They can only form code of conducts for their employees for internal governance. Those codes do not apply to everyone in the country like a law would.

Now, instead of you to correct your obvious lack of education. You are here making aimless and stupid arguments. Which further strengthen Kayode Bello's argument that the Nigerian law school is outdated, useless and run by a group of dinsaurs who cannot tell the difference between a code of conduct and a law. You are here arguing blindly and without proof that Nigerian law school can pass laws! It shows all of you in that school need electric shock therapy.

Lucid1:
He's an unrepentant brat. I feel for his parents and guardians

Fussbot:
so the criminal code, for example, doesn't apply to everyone in Nigeria?

helphelp:


Oh well! He was admitted, so we bypass the admission rights.

The case against him which was a disruption caused by "seat reservation" is flawed, because there's a policy against reserving seats for students(a common ordeal amongst students) in the school.

Trust me, the second chance basis they seek is to silence the man, and make him comport to the tyranny.

Did you hear the alumni submission on the case? You will know it's a trend they seek to keep.

Sterope:
The joke is on you

baby124:

Who is this one? I saw your highly dull comment up there. So someone should put property on a seat for their friend or girlfriend and a student present in the hall should not seat abi? But leave the seat for a late comer to have the priviledge of seating comfortably. You are definitely off your rockers.

You are the type that get into position of power and think your aimless behavior should not be questioned by anyone. You are nothing but a regular human being. Stop ascribing any useless importance to yourself. A student who comes for lectures has the right to sit in any seat that is available. Point, blank, period.

See your dull argument that is all conjectures and hearsay. Not even a first hand account and not even from a school's written report in which the accused can issue a rebuttal. You should be working in a mama put joint as a server. Not cramming law school books and disgracing your lineage online.

Sterope:

Whether the seat was reserved or not is inconclusive. Her personal effects were on the chair. She claimed to have for you the toilet. This happens fairly often especially for ladies. They leave their seats to go to the toilet for a bit of touch up. Therefore it is difficult to conclude that the seat was reserved. And with her personal effects on the seat, it is safe to conclude that it was hers. If it had been, they would have certainly sided with him. ..If it had been a 50 IQ 34 year old man 5 year boy, he would have gone back to his seat but an idiot will always be an idiot....... His stepmother's juju must have been pretty strong.


Tell your boyfriend that he is never getting into law school. He ain't going nowhere. Tell him to take his asylum very seriously.

baby124:

The criminal code... I hope you are not a lawyer. Please... this is so embarrassing I swear. See so called Nigerian lawyers. Nigerian lawyers or Nigerian jesters... you mean this code which was passed into law is the same as a law school code of conduct?! Jesus!
http://www.wipo.int/edocs/lexdocs/laws/en/ng/ng025en.pdf

Fussbot:
lol

Madam, did the criminal code make itself law? It was given life by an enabling act of Parliament.

First of first, legislation is a source of Nigerian Law. And in fact the most important at it gives life to other sources. Legislation can be in statutes or subsidiary legislation.

Subsidiary legislation are laws made by other bodies other than the Parliament. Due to the pressure on time on the legislature, technicalities of some subject matter etc the Parliament can't always make all the laws. These laws however are in different nomenclatures, rules, regulations, schemes, bye-laws, code of conduct, directives etc.

Subsidiary legislations however must not exceed the limit of power delegated to them by statutes.


Now madam, ask ursef, has the law school exceed the limits of power delegated to it by the Parliament to make laws for the conduct of aspiring lawyers in law school??

baby124:

I don't think you have the ability to comprehend what the argument from the person I was arguing with was about. Until you read properly, comprehend and then come back and respond before I will respond to you. Or it will be a gross waste of my time.

Sterope:
Are you aware that the reserved seat had the personal effects of the owner? Did you know he was sitting somewhere else before he decided to look for trouble?

Do you also know that he has been aimlessly looking for trouble in his hostel before the seat issue?

Have you ever read one of his numerous letters against his lecturers? Please do, if you haven't.

Did you also know that this guy once walked out on the UI SRC?

Do you also know that there are amicable ways he could have resolved the matter? Even if they resolved the issue wrong, do you reasonably believe that a common seat issue should be turned to such a big deal? If it had been between your kids, I am sure you would have beaten the kid if he had sulked over this small issue.

The guy has a mental issue. He doesn't understand what it means to let go. Life is not always about being right and unfortunately from hearsays, he was in the wrong 99% of the time. You can certainly be annoying for the fun of it but not so close to your personal and professional lives.

helphelp:


I can assure you, your above post still points to hearsay, I actually read all that, and also read the guys claim(which is still hearsay).

But all in all, trust me when I say this, people(Nigerians in particular) don't like their orders be challenged. I see the guy stand up against so many abnormalities and he's being punished for it. He could be stubborn, but like the published post in the dailies rightly stated, we should learn from both parties and make amends.

He voiced against school facilities amongst many other things, and just so because others kept quiet, the management took it as they want us to believe.

Remember, they said he was sacked/laid off from where he was supposed to serve, but he came out and said otherwise. And even got an offer from another reputable firm to finish up his service.

We should be slow to judge.

yim:

Madam or Oga
First of at the Constitution is a grind norm and there are other laws that empower institutions
And example, there is ICAN Act that governs the way ICAN operates, the same way there is CAMA that governs CAC and how they deal with companies.
So Legal Education Act governs the Council of Legal Education of which law school is an arm.
So that Act governs the way law school operates.
So there you have it

Sterope:
I can never support the law school authorities without a good cause. I am not a fan either.

However, this guy is a nuisance. You cannot take that from him. Reservation of seat is not enough reason to act like a fo.ol. If it had been any of us, we would have gone back to your original seats or gotten another one. It is not a right issue. It is what it is. I know how many times I have gotten the rod for insisting on some things at home because they were too petty for me to have bothered with. Even as a lawyer, there are some cases you don't dare bring to court because they would be dismissed because of frivolity. They tell you it is maturity, Kayode needs a bit of that in his life.

Kayode never fought for any law school students. I don't see anyone standing with him. Can you see them? Hearsay or not, we can't deny that this issue started from reservation of seat to Chief Marshall liking girls to living conditions in Law school. Can he just pick a goddamn cause?

If Kayode was so particular about the lack of sufficient seats, he could have gone through the proper channel. I know people who got results after making complaints to the relevant authorities. I know those who didn't. Although those who did not get result could have complained, they didn't and I wouldn't blame them if they have spoken out. However Kayode situation is a different case entirely, he is an idiot looking for how not to be called to bar in Nigeria.

I can't remember reading that Gani Fawehin insulting a Judge or puting his cart before the horse because he thought he has a right. Due process must be followed if you want to be taken seriously especially with this set of people. It is called being tactful, Kayode should try it someday. He is a 34 year old who is not only tactless but extremely rude.

MrMcJay:


You're actually wrong.

The Legal Education Act is part of the Laws of the Federation of Nigeria (LFN). The constitution of Nigeria is also part of the LFN.