Na craze dey worry this lecturer

For me it prepared the student minds for real life experiences even mere reading it you will grab something before you start your evaluation..

specialmati:
and when our university dont make it to the first 50 best universities in the world.who are we now to blame.what am i even writing self

OblorOblor:
Terrible use of English.

Very terrible indeed. For a 400 level Law exam for that matter.

DELSU, YOUCAN DO BETTER.

Urhobo Master class starts soon.

So this is examinTION questions of university and law 400 level land law examination for that ah.........ah................ahahahahahahahahahahahahahhhahahhhhahh..yeye

Nawa o which kind questions be this?

Anyway, the latest Oraimo freepods 3 comes in a design that fits perfectly into your ears and you'll enjoy listening to your favorite songs with it. You can order for it using the link in my signature

HonNL:
See The Trending DELSU Exam Question That Was set For Law Department of the school.



https://www.instagram.com/p/CVSzVqjME8X/?utm_medium=copy_link

This WILL is invalid.
A testator is meant to make his WILL in health and with a sound mind devoid of any external influence.

In sharing his Estates via a WILL, none of the beneficiaries of the WILL is permitted in law to be around not to talk of contributing in the preparation of the WILL.

Answer to the Question:

As long as a WILL has been prepared before death occurs, the rights and wishes of the diseased must be respected as long as the WILL was written and signed by FREEWILL. The major beneficiary (Jumoke, 85%) stated therein should get what was allotted to her.
Read what the law says:

WHAT IS A WILL OR TESTAMENT IN LAW?

A last will and testament (or “will”) is a legal document that explains how you want your property distributed after you die, and who you want to look after your minor children. Once you pass away, your will is presented to a court, and that court authorizes and oversees the distribution of your property.

A will is an important and powerful document, and all adults should have one. If you die without a will, most decisions regarding your estate and children will be left up to court officials. Your wishes might not be known or followed, which could cause your loved one(s) heartache.

Below, we’ll outline why you need a will, what you should include in it, what happens if you die without one, and more.

What happens if you die without a will?

If you die without a will, that is known as dying “intestate.” When this happens, a court will distribute your property according to state intestacy laws. Typically, this means your spouse or partner, children, parents, and siblings will each get a percentage of your property. If you have step-children, they won’t be entitled to any of your property under state law. For many people, this default distribution is different from what they would’ve chosen, had they made a will.

Credit: https://postonews./2021/10/22/what-is-a-will-or-testament-in-law/

WHO IS DELSU IN THE MOVIE.