₦airaland Forum

It is hard to believe that anyone gets into marriage because they aim at getting a divorce. But sometimes things don't work out as planned and the formerly happy union hits the rocks.

Or maybe you dont want a divorce, you just want sometime apart from your spouse to think things over.

Everything you need to know about these issues are answered here -

https://ls-ng.com/index.php/2022/08/05/how-to-get-a-divorce-in-nigeria-in-2022/

In this article, we will be discussing the various provisions of the law that revolve around; being an accomplice, aiding and abetting as well as the offence of conspiracy. To place our discussion in clear perspective, let’s begin by emphasizing the core questions we will be answering in this piece.
The questions are - what if you did not directly pull the trigger, stab the victim or partake in the direct commission of any other crime. What if like in the Money Heist movie series, you only played the role of the Professor? In other words, you gave the strategies, outlay and particularly assisted in the planning of the ‘hit’ but never even went to the scene of the crime. In fact you were only the engine room or brain box but you left the execution of the crime to another person or set of persons. Could you still be considered guilty of the crime committed in these circumstances?
As usual with the ‘what if’ series of writings in this site, we concede to what we expect to be your instinctive response - ’God forbid’ and so we will write this entire piece using ourselves as the point of reference.
So back to the question- what if I only assisted in the planning and carrying out the crime, Am I guilty?
First off, it is important to state that by offering advice for the execution of a crime, I become more than an accomplice.

please read more here https://ls-ng.com/what-if-i-only-assisted-in-planning-the-crimeam-i-guilty/

Love they say is blind. After stories of heart breaks, I now advise dating couples to see even when love wants to 'blind them'.

Can one sue an ex over a heart break?

You can find out here

https://ls-ng.com/suing-an-ex-an-expose-of-what-the-law-says-about-breach-of-promise-to-marry-in-nigeria/

Many persons suppose or think that the law in Nigeria only affects the activities of 'yahoo boys' or fraudsters. That's actually not entirely true.

In Nigeria, the law goes beyond just Yahoo and also deals with cyber bulling, revenge porn, child porn and much more.

Surprised? Please don't be. In 2015, the Cyber Crimes Act was passed into law. This law has very interesting provisions

You can read about it here

https://ls-ng.com/how-the-law-affects-your-activities-online-highlights-of-the-cybercrimes-act-2015-and-basics-that-you-must-know/