Calabardick's Posts
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Naija, lairs' den National leaders lie Political leaders lie Religious leaders lie Lie Mohammed everywhere in naija
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TPAND: dharn10: chachanga:birds of the same feathers fly together, you'll never see an eagle in the gathering of vultures
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discusant:
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zaynie:And this is the most painful of all
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Nansense |
Osisie:Am sure you know what you are talking about? |
If you blame bubu for this you are wrong, don't forget that the old granny has ear infection.
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Lie lie lie
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IamLEGEND1:
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Can you imagine?
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Here we go again
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The demon that is after naija has no break nor reverse, it has vow never to let naija go
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All those accusing satan for their sins will pay double in hell when the devil corner them |
mikolo80:What is the way forward?
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Wadeoye:
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The pains of teacherhood
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PaulIdu:
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diva90:
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Look at them, gathering of crooks |
pocohantas:Hahahaha |
Guys zip up, if anything should kill a man it shouldn't be one ugly looking commercial oozing dark hole, those demons in hell are not smiling
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gucciplay:are you calling for pity party or you are looking for ideas? |
gucciplay:Brother, I know how you feel, not in this present Nigerian economy, but please before you take your action, please take time to read the following; PROPERTY EVICTION: The Rights of a Landlord It is generally believed that landlords are belligerent, troublesome people who lord their properties over tenants and try to make life uncomfortable for them but this is not always true. Just as tenants have been at the mercy of landlords, landlords have also been treated with contempt and maligned by tenants. Frustrated with tenants who refuse to pay rent, damage their properties and cause conflicts amongst other tenants, landlords are often faced with the option of ejecting such a tenant. There are however rules by law that must be followed and a landlord needs to know these rules so as not to be in err of the law. By law, it is wrong for a landlord to forcibly eject a tenant no matter how much rent he or she owes or how cantankerous such a tenant is. The recovery of property by law in most states in Nigeria and anywhere in the world really unfortunately for landlords is in the favour of the tenant. This is done by the different law making bodies of the states to curb the excesses of landlords and ensure that tenants are not entirely at their mercy to be treated anyhow. A landlord who therefore wishes to eject his tenant for whatever reason must use the method prescribed by law. The law states that a landlord must give his tenant reasonable time to vacate the property by serving him a quit notice and this is dependent on the tenancy period. For a yearly, tenant, the law provides that he must be given a six months quit notice, a quarterly tenant, a quarter’s notice, monthly tenant, a month’s notice and a weekly tenant, a week’s notice. The quit notice must be written and served on the tenant. These provisions are however subject to the tenancy agreement between the tenant and the landlord. In a case where it is expressly stated in the tenancy agreement that no notice will be given to the tenant, the landlord can go ahead and eject such a person without notice as long as the tenant duely executed the tenancy agreement. In the case where a quit notice has been served and the tenant still refuses to vacate the property after the notice has elapsed, the law still does not permit the landlord to take matters into his hand and forcibly evict the tenant. Rather, the law expects another seven days notice of owner’s intention to recover property to be served. This notice is usually from the landlord’s Lawyer or Agent’s Legal Unit, informing the tenant his intention of proceeding to court to recover the property on behalf of the landlord. It is important to note that this seven days notice of owner’s intention to recover property can only be served on a tenant after the expiration of a valid “Notice to Quit”. If served before a notice to quit or during the life span of a notice to quit, it is invalid and discredited. Also, this seven days notice is counted seven days from the date the notice is served. If it is less, the court will most likely reject its validity. In the case where the tenant is still in possession of the property after a seven days notice has been served, the tenant is referred to as a statutory tenant i.e. a tenant of the law. This is because the law is allowing such a tenant to maintain possession of the property without paying rent to his landlord. However, after the court hearing, the court can order the tenant to pay rent accumulated in the duration the tenant held the property after notice has been served or what is referred to as mesne profits to the landlord. PROPERTY EVICTION: Rights of a Tenant Relationships are the bane of human existence; they are what sustains us, keeps us going and makes us alive. Whether we want to or not, our very nature is woven to rely on relationships and in the course of our lives, one of the relationships we will have is the landlord-tenant one. Unfortunately, this relationship is one of the most controversial relationships in life. It s filled with issues, conflicts and disputes and are often not amicable resolved even where attempts are made to resolve them. The sensitization of people to the fact that the law can be used to deal with a lot of the problems characterized in this relationship has however turned things around. Especially the mediation approach where a win:win situation is usually the objective. Once upon a time, a landlord could wake up one day and decide he wants the tenant out of his house; perhaps out of spite, perhaps because he needs the property urgently, perhaps because he has a better offer. Whatever the reason, it didn’t matter. The landlord is the alpha and omega and the tenant at his mercy. Failure of the tenant to comply would often result in a forced eviction. The tenant is forcibly removed from the premises with his or her things thrown out and sometimes, the tenant’s property is removed from the premises in his or her absence. Call it “Jankara” or “OPC” method, some landlords and quack agents have almost perfected this act of illegality. The trend has however been abated with the realization that such actions is frowned at by the law. Regardless of the type of occupancy, whether informal settlements, lease, rental accommodation, cooperative housing or emergency housing, or the type of housing or interest of a person in a house, all occupants are entitled to a measure of security of tenure which guarantees equal protection against intimidation, harassment, threats and forced eviction without due process of law. This means that no landlord, whether individual, a corporate organization or even the government, has the right to take matters into his hands by ejecting a tenant without resorting to the law. The landlord and Tenant relationship is guided by Law and both parties have their cover or protection against any untoward behavior of the other party in Law. As a tenant, it is your right by law to have adequate notice to quit if your landlord wishes to take possession of his premises. No longer can the landlord come in the morning and ask you to quit by evening if he has not served the appropriate and due notice. Lawfully, the notice to quit is what puts an end to the term created by a tenancy and this is usually stated in the tenancy agreement. Where it is not expressly stated, a weekly tenancy is terminated by a week’s notice, a monthly tenancy is terminated by a month’s notice and a quarterly notice is given to terminate a quarterly tenancy while a yearly tenancy is terminated by six months notice. The nature of a tenancy is determined by reference to the time when rent is paid or demanded. Some tenancy agreements have shorter or longer notices. Some even state that notices will not be given in the case where the landlord wishes to eject the tenant. This is why it is important to read the tenancy agreement carefully before signing because the law honours agreement between parties, and in the case where you sign a lawful agreement that limits your rights, you will be bound by it. Claiming you didn’t know holds no water because ignorance of the law affords no excuse. In the case where the landlord takes you to court as a tenant, the court cannot eject you without hearing from you. This is because the amended 1999 Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria states that all persons in the country have certain undeniable rights which include the Right to Fair hearing. No person (tenant) can be tried in a competent court without allowing him to be heard. As a tenant, you also have the right to sue your landlord if he does not follow the due process of the law and forcibly throws you out. Thanks |
Nigeria scatter scatter
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Kenya, home of signs and wonders
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fotadmowmend:Is that the only important thing in your life? |
LOSKYXANDER:You can start with this for now, I was told that their airbase is located before Delta state when coming from Lagos or after Delta state when coming from Onitsha. Region Font Code: 3 (Africa/Middle East) Unique Feature Identifier: 29623 Unique Name Identifier: 35969 Latitude in decimal degrees: 6.5 Longitude in decimal degrees: 6 Latitude in degrees, minutes, and seconds: 6° 30' 00" N Longitude in degrees, minutes, and seconds: 6° 00' 00" E Military Grid Reference System coordinates: 32NJN6815819460 Joint Operations Graphic reference: NB32-05 Feature Classification: A (Administrative region type feature) Feature Designation Code: ADM1 (first-order administrative division) Thank me later
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Look at them, gathering of demons. |
You see? Like father like son. This is why I always say that nothing good can ever come from the DEVIL, even if you removed the first letter (D) the result will be EVIL. Fvck satan |
osjoshua:That helpless olosho wants popularity. How much can she offer? Frustrated ashi |
Stalker365:Drunken mods |
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 (of 68 pages)



