The Federal High Court in Abuja has dismissed its earlier interim forfeiture order on Senator Peter Nwaoboshi’s assets, including funds in four banks, granted to the Federal Government, Igbere TV reports.

The Special Presidential Investigation Panel for the Recovery of Public Property (SPIP) had on July 14 taken temporary possession of several property allegedly owned by Nwaoboshi, including accounts in Zenith, Access, UBA and Sterling Banks.

Nwaoboshi represents Delta North Senatorial District at the National Assembly.

Justice Taiwo Taiwo had on July 5 ordered the interim forfeiture of the assets.

The judge, however, on Monday set aside his earlier order following a motion filed on July 11 by Nwaoboshi’s lawyer, Robert Clarke.

Nwaoboshi, the Zenith Bank, Access Bank, United Bank of Africa and Sterling Bank are joined as the 1st to the 5th respondents respectively in SPIP’s ex-parte application.

http://igberetvnews.com/935747/court-vacates-forfeiture-order-on-senator-nwaoboshis-assets/

The same judge that passed judgement against him struck out his previous judgement?

I smell corruption.

Check his domestic and foreign accounts asap.

No be Nigeria judiciary Nothing surprising here

They all eat from the same pot.

On other news, come and participate in the Nairaland Quiz show and win N5,000 today @ 5pm https://www.nairaland.com/5381674/naija-quiz-show-win-n5000

Tell the court to

order instant

transfer

To my account

Drinokrane:
The Federal High Court in Abuja has dismissed its earlier interim forfeiture order on Senator Peter Nwaoboshi’s assets, including funds in four banks, granted to the Federal Government, Igbere TV reports.

The Special Presidential Investigation Panel for the Recovery of Public Property (SPIP) had on July 14 taken temporary possession of several property allegedly owned by Nwaoboshi, including accounts in Zenith, Access, UBA and Sterling Banks.

Nwaoboshi represents Delta North Senatorial District at the National Assembly.

Justice Taiwo Taiwo had on July 5 ordered the interim forfeiture of the assets.

The judge, however, on Monday set aside his earlier order following a motion filed on July 11 by Nwaoboshi’s lawyer, Robert Clarke.

Nwaoboshi, the Zenith Bank, Access Bank, United Bank of Africa and Sterling Bank are joined as the 1st to the 5th respondents respectively in SPIP’s ex-parte application.

http://igberetvnews.com/935747/court-vacates-forfeiture-order-on-senator-nwaoboshis-assets/

Ok

Wow!
Nigeria the shithole

Stupidity is when you vomit and you still eat it back

Buhari went for an international conference in Tokyo while the Japanese PM is in France for G7 submit!

Na 50/50 Las las

If I be am, I'm moving the money to cryptocurrencies. Let SPIP come and freeze my BTC wallet

This Igbere TV sef..

Ok

Naija

I like the image used.

EFCC and witch hunt are like, when are they going to investigate Tinubu, and association of past criminal (APC)

NwaNimo1:
The same judge that passed judgement against him struck out his previous judgement?

I smell corruption.

Check his domestic and foreign accounts asap.

Nigeria is sick

Now I see the reason the Obonla guy lost his job.....high wire politics

NwaNimo1:
The same judge that passed judgement against him struck out his previous judgement?

I smell corruption.

Check his domestic and foreign accounts asap.

it's not your profession.

nice

The law

Gracealone:
These folks take Nigerians for fools.

Is this not the same senator that claimed that all the property published as belonging to him were not his?

You remember too? The question now is , who owns the properties.
Fear Nigerian politicians.

NwaNimo1:
The same judge that passed judgement against him struck out his previous judgement?

I smell corruption.

Check his domestic and foreign accounts asap.

Let me try to explain the process for you before you go about alleging corruption against the judge.

The earlier Order was made ex - parte meaning it was only the Applicant that was heard.

The present Order was granted after the court heard both the Applicant and the Respondents.

You will agree with me that in seeking the first Order the Applicant may have hidden some facts from the Court.