Iammo's Posts
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![]() Buhari is a genius when it comes to coup and counter coups, but what he is doing to Ibos is a legendary power move, not only has he proven to them he doesnt need them but they need him, he has also forced them to submission to his authority .. |
![]() Why that woman con put menstration for hand, is a red hand supposed to be sexy or its a jazz to win election .. |
Cant Ipob see good thing and admit it? Wiseandtrue: |
ignorance you displayed here is legendary there is nothing our engineers can do without russia remodelling ajaokuta steel complex, or helping us build a nuclear power plant... solar and hydo in a 200 million people country is a huge joke.. China and India became technological strong after ussr/ russia built them steel plants, and thier engineers started showing creativity with steel prekumohtim: |
![]() This one would still claim you raped her in future dating this days sef can be scary .. |
![]() i told the mumus on the other thread but they attacked me .. |
Isinweke: Russia also helped Trump win an american election bla blu bla |
stop being a pessimist.. UK and America were built with african resources and slave man power... US became a major nuclear powered country because of a german man, and internet is available because of a nigerian mathematics professor.. So whats slavery if we call in Russia to develop our ajaokuta for us, atleast russia developed brazil steel industry and brazil now makes plane Nwaonyishi69: |
![]() Rochas really has a large heart, imagine helping a total stranger to get a record deal, just as he had being putting many kids to school accross nigeria, feeding and clothing them, even in states that he is being hated Its a big shame what Rochas has turned himself to .. |
why cant Dunce stay thier lane on this site, google mi35 hellicopter deal with russia and and correct your blunder with an apology MPESA: |
![]() Oga must have abandoned his responsibilities.. just to show up now .. |
Isinweke:Russia built Ajaokuta Steel plant for Nigeria(largest in africa) under shagari on credit, and even offered Abacha technical service to upgrade the facility so that we can become a steel based economy.. but abacha squandered and laundered the $2billion usd counterpart fund Putin just gave us fighter helicopters something America would stall us till 2022 over Putin just cancelled Africas 20 billion usd debt and pledge more support Brazil became a steel based economy because of Russia, same time they made Ajaokuta they made similar steel site for brazil and now Brazil makes planes and jets Without Putin and Russia's support Syria and Iran would have being turned to what US made Iraq, Libya and Afghanistan and loot thier resources dry .. |
Nuclear war fare... we have evrything to loose Isinweke: |
![]() Africa has finally grown sense, Russia and the east are more helpful to us than the US and the west A whole Buhari went to meet US with $350m usd for a propeler driven plane(not jet engine) not only did tump call him lifeless he also said we wont get the planes till 2022.. yet just few days meeting with Putin he has released top grade millitary helicopters for us .. |
![]() yinmu.. let Buhari promise to release mama peace stolen money , and story would change or is it not the same jonathan that was seen in Aso Rock smilling and having a good time with buhari .. |
what exactly did Tinubu do to contradict the law mr hater a private citizen can cash any amount of his personal money anytime he likes without restriction, (dangote once cashed 10 million usd just to see how it looks like) and you can request for the services of a bullion van as a private citizen even with police escort (filling station, hotels, and eateries do this) Tinubu is a major share holder in INTELS with Atiku his friend, Tinubu owns chains of hotels accross africa, he owns Nation wide Newspaper and TV station, his tax contancy business services many state, and even west african countries like ghana and the rest The Money Laundering Act 2011 In the last few months, the Nigerian Government has put a massive focus on the anti-corruption fight, and the Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act 2011 (and the amendment to the Act in 2012) is a big part of this fight. We at LawPàdí decided to create this short informational post to list a few aspects of the law, which concerns the average Nigerian carrying out his/her daily duties. This post is obviously not meant to be a comprehensive review of the Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act 2011 (and the amendment to the Act in 2012), and in fact, we intentionally do not cover the aspects that are more relevant to financial institutions and designated non-financial institutions. This quick review was created specifically for the average Nigerian. 1. What is Money Laundering? Money laundering according to the Act is when any person in or outside Nigeria directly or indirectly conceals or disguises the origin of; converts or transfers; removes from the jurisdiction; acquires, uses, retains or takes possession or control of; any fund or property, knowingly or which he/she should reasonably have known that such fund or property is, or forms part of the proceeds of an unlawful act. ‘Unlawful act’ includes – participation in an organized criminal group, racketeering, terrorism, terrorist financing, trafficking in persons, smuggling of migrants, sexual exploitation, sexual exploitation of children, illicit trafficking in narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances, illicit arms trafficking, illicit trafficking in stolen goods, corruption, bribery, fraud, currency counterfeiting, counterfeiting and piracy of products, environmental crimes, murder, grievous bodily injury, kidnapping, hostage taking, robbery or theft, smuggling (including in relation to customs and excise duties and taxes), tax crimes (related to direct taxes and indirect taxes), taxes crimes (related to direct taxes and indirect taxes) extortion, forgery, piracy, insider trading and market manipulation or any other criminal act 2. Cap on Cash Transactions The Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act 2011 makes it illegal for any individual to accept or make any cash payment that exceeds N5m (Five Million Naira). This means that every cash transaction over N5m must be done via a financial institution. Any person found guilty of contravening this is liable to imprisonment for a term of not less than 3 years or a fine of N10m (Ten Million Naira) or to both. 3. Declaration when transporting cash overseas The Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act 2011 states that any individual, who is transporting cash or negotiable instruments in excess of US$10,000, or its equivalent must be declared to the Nigerian Customs Service. Non-declaration of the funds or false declaration is an offence that is punished upon conviction by the individual forfeiting the funds in question, or to imprisonment of not less than 2 years or to both. 4. Gambling in a Casino If you gamble in casinos in Nigeria, then you should be aware that the Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act 2011 provides that a casino must verify the identity of its customers and record all transactions, including the nature and amount involved in each transaction, and this information shall be kept in a register and preserved for a period of at least 5 years after the last transaction recorded in the register. Therefore the information about people who gamble in casinos is mandated by law to be kept for 5 years. 5. Data Retention by Financial Institutions and Designated Non-Financial Institutions The Act provides that the above institutions shall keep a record of a customer’s identification for a period of at least 5 years after the closure of the account or the severance of relations with the customer. This therefore means that irrespective of the fact that you have closed your account or dealings with the above institutions, they are still obliged by law to keep a record of your details. 6. Obligation to report to the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) The Act provides that financial institutions and designated non-financial institutions are obliged to report to the EFCC any single transaction, lodgement or transfer of funds in excess of N5m (Five Million Naira) within 7 days. Therefore individuals should be aware that if they make such transactions, such transactions would be liable to be monitored by the EFCC. 7. Numbered or Anonymous Accounts The Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act 2011 makes it illegal to open or maintain a numbered or anonymous account in Nigeria. A numbered bank account is a type of bank account where the name of the account holder is kept secret, and they identify themselves to the bank by means of a code word known only by the account holder and a restricted number of bank employees, thus providing accountholders with anonymity in their financial transactions. The offence is liable on conviction to a term of not less than 7 years but not more than 14 years imprisonment. 8. Money Laundering ‘Agent’, Conspirators, and Accessories The Act makes it illegal for individuals to carry out money laundering activities on behalf of another person, when he/she knows or suspects that the other person is engaged in or has benefited from criminal conduct, and such an act is liable on conviction to imprisonment for a term not less than 5 years or to a fine equivalent to 5 times the value of the proceeds of the criminal conduct or both such imprisonment and fine. The Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act further makes it a crime to conspire, aid, abet, incite, procure, induce or counsel any other person to commit a Money Laundering offence, commits an offence and is liable on conviction to the same punishment as is prescribed for that offence under this Act. clarocuzioo: |
![]() Publicity dumb stunt... victoria island per plot without building is over $100k usd Inferiority complex makes some poor mentality rich boys from a region try to do stupid stunt to impress thier unintrested host Audio Billionaire Dunce people .. |
![]() Stupidity is when you try to explain your dumb concept to your kids later in life, and expect them not to be waaaay dumber .. |
This our neighbors from over the Niger would neve smell aso rock if they continue with this format |
what exactly did Tinubu do to contradict th law madam hater The Money Laundering Act 2011 In the last few months, the Nigerian Government has put a massive focus on the anti-corruption fight, and the Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act 2011 (and the amendment to the Act in 2012) is a big part of this fight. We at LawPàdí decided to create this short informational post to list a few aspects of the law, which concerns the average Nigerian carrying out his/her daily duties. This post is obviously not meant to be a comprehensive review of the Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act 2011 (and the amendment to the Act in 2012), and in fact, we intentionally do not cover the aspects that are more relevant to financial institutions and designated non-financial institutions. This quick review was created specifically for the average Nigerian. 1. What is Money Laundering? Money laundering according to the Act is when any person in or outside Nigeria directly or indirectly conceals or disguises the origin of; converts or transfers; removes from the jurisdiction; acquires, uses, retains or takes possession or control of; any fund or property, knowingly or which he/she should reasonably have known that such fund or property is, or forms part of the proceeds of an unlawful act. ‘Unlawful act’ includes – participation in an organized criminal group, racketeering, terrorism, terrorist financing, trafficking in persons, smuggling of migrants, sexual exploitation, sexual exploitation of children, illicit trafficking in narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances, illicit arms trafficking, illicit trafficking in stolen goods, corruption, bribery, fraud, currency counterfeiting, counterfeiting and piracy of products, environmental crimes, murder, grievous bodily injury, kidnapping, hostage taking, robbery or theft, smuggling (including in relation to customs and excise duties and taxes), tax crimes (related to direct taxes and indirect taxes), taxes crimes (related to direct taxes and indirect taxes) extortion, forgery, piracy, insider trading and market manipulation or any other criminal act 2. Cap on Cash Transactions The Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act 2011 makes it illegal for any individual to accept or make any cash payment that exceeds N5m (Five Million Naira). This means that every cash transaction over N5m must be done via a financial institution. Any person found guilty of contravening this is liable to imprisonment for a term of not less than 3 years or a fine of N10m (Ten Million Naira) or to both. 3. Declaration when transporting cash overseas The Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act 2011 states that any individual, who is transporting cash or negotiable instruments in excess of US$10,000, or its equivalent must be declared to the Nigerian Customs Service. Non-declaration of the funds or false declaration is an offence that is punished upon conviction by the individual forfeiting the funds in question, or to imprisonment of not less than 2 years or to both. 4. Gambling in a Casino If you gamble in casinos in Nigeria, then you should be aware that the Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act 2011 provides that a casino must verify the identity of its customers and record all transactions, including the nature and amount involved in each transaction, and this information shall be kept in a register and preserved for a period of at least 5 years after the last transaction recorded in the register. Therefore the information about people who gamble in casinos is mandated by law to be kept for 5 years. 5. Data Retention by Financial Institutions and Designated Non-Financial Institutions The Act provides that the above institutions shall keep a record of a customer’s identification for a period of at least 5 years after the closure of the account or the severance of relations with the customer. This therefore means that irrespective of the fact that you have closed your account or dealings with the above institutions, they are still obliged by law to keep a record of your details. 6. Obligation to report to the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) The Act provides that financial institutions and designated non-financial institutions are obliged to report to the EFCC any single transaction, lodgement or transfer of funds in excess of N5m (Five Million Naira) within 7 days. Therefore individuals should be aware that if they make such transactions, such transactions would be liable to be monitored by the EFCC. 7. Numbered or Anonymous Accounts The Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act 2011 makes it illegal to open or maintain a numbered or anonymous account in Nigeria. A numbered bank account is a type of bank account where the name of the account holder is kept secret, and they identify themselves to the bank by means of a code word known only by the account holder and a restricted number of bank employees, thus providing accountholders with anonymity in their financial transactions. The offence is liable on conviction to a term of not less than 7 years but not more than 14 years imprisonment. 8. Money Laundering ‘Agent’, Conspirators, and Accessories The Act makes it illegal for individuals to carry out money laundering activities on behalf of another person, when he/she knows or suspects that the other person is engaged in or has benefited from criminal conduct, and such an act is liable on conviction to imprisonment for a term not less than 5 years or to a fine equivalent to 5 times the value of the proceeds of the criminal conduct or both such imprisonment and fine. The Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act further makes it a crime to conspire, aid, abet, incite, procure, induce or counsel any other person to commit a Money Laundering offence, commits an offence and is liable on conviction to the same punishment as is prescribed for that offence under this Act. If you would like to read more about the laws, you can review them here: tot: |
Ibo boy, why not show us what law Tinubu violated abi you sef can read simple english The Money Laundering Act 2011 In the last few months, the Nigerian Government has put a massive focus on the anti-corruption fight, and the Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act 2011 (and the amendment to the Act in 2012) is a big part of this fight. We at LawPàdí decided to create this short informational post to list a few aspects of the law, which concerns the average Nigerian carrying out his/her daily duties. This post is obviously not meant to be a comprehensive review of the Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act 2011 (and the amendment to the Act in 2012), and in fact, we intentionally do not cover the aspects that are more relevant to financial institutions and designated non-financial institutions. This quick review was created specifically for the average Nigerian. 1. What is Money Laundering? Money laundering according to the Act is when any person in or outside Nigeria directly or indirectly conceals or disguises the origin of; converts or transfers; removes from the jurisdiction; acquires, uses, retains or takes possession or control of; any fund or property, knowingly or which he/she should reasonably have known that such fund or property is, or forms part of the proceeds of an unlawful act. ‘Unlawful act’ includes – participation in an organized criminal group, racketeering, terrorism, terrorist financing, trafficking in persons, smuggling of migrants, sexual exploitation, sexual exploitation of children, illicit trafficking in narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances, illicit arms trafficking, illicit trafficking in stolen goods, corruption, bribery, fraud, currency counterfeiting, counterfeiting and piracy of products, environmental crimes, murder, grievous bodily injury, kidnapping, hostage taking, robbery or theft, smuggling (including in relation to customs and excise duties and taxes), tax crimes (related to direct taxes and indirect taxes), taxes crimes (related to direct taxes and indirect taxes) extortion, forgery, piracy, insider trading and market manipulation or any other criminal act 2. Cap on Cash Transactions The Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act 2011 makes it illegal for any individual to accept or make any cash payment that exceeds N5m (Five Million Naira). This means that every cash transaction over N5m must be done via a financial institution. Any person found guilty of contravening this is liable to imprisonment for a term of not less than 3 years or a fine of N10m (Ten Million Naira) or to both. 3. Declaration when transporting cash overseas The Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act 2011 states that any individual, who is transporting cash or negotiable instruments in excess of US$10,000, or its equivalent must be declared to the Nigerian Customs Service. Non-declaration of the funds or false declaration is an offence that is punished upon conviction by the individual forfeiting the funds in question, or to imprisonment of not less than 2 years or to both. 4. Gambling in a Casino If you gamble in casinos in Nigeria, then you should be aware that the Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act 2011 provides that a casino must verify the identity of its customers and record all transactions, including the nature and amount involved in each transaction, and this information shall be kept in a register and preserved for a period of at least 5 years after the last transaction recorded in the register. Therefore the information about people who gamble in casinos is mandated by law to be kept for 5 years. 5. Data Retention by Financial Institutions and Designated Non-Financial Institutions The Act provides that the above institutions shall keep a record of a customer’s identification for a period of at least 5 years after the closure of the account or the severance of relations with the customer. This therefore means that irrespective of the fact that you have closed your account or dealings with the above institutions, they are still obliged by law to keep a record of your details. 6. Obligation to report to the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) The Act provides that financial institutions and designated non-financial institutions are obliged to report to the EFCC any single transaction, lodgement or transfer of funds in excess of N5m (Five Million Naira) within 7 days. Therefore individuals should be aware that if they make such transactions, such transactions would be liable to be monitored by the EFCC. 7. Numbered or Anonymous Accounts The Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act 2011 makes it illegal to open or maintain a numbered or anonymous account in Nigeria. A numbered bank account is a type of bank account where the name of the account holder is kept secret, and they identify themselves to the bank by means of a code word known only by the account holder and a restricted number of bank employees, thus providing accountholders with anonymity in their financial transactions. The offence is liable on conviction to a term of not less than 7 years but not more than 14 years imprisonment. 8. Money Laundering ‘Agent’, Conspirators, and Accessories The Act makes it illegal for individuals to carry out money laundering activities on behalf of another person, when he/she knows or suspects that the other person is engaged in or has benefited from criminal conduct, and such an act is liable on conviction to imprisonment for a term not less than 5 years or to a fine equivalent to 5 times the value of the proceeds of the criminal conduct or both such imprisonment and fine. The Money Laundering (Prohibition) Act further makes it a crime to conspire, aid, abet, incite, procure, induce or counsel any other person to commit a Money Laundering offence, commits an offence and is liable on conviction to the same punishment as is prescribed for that offence under this Act. If you would like to read more about the laws, you can review them here: IamAtikulate: |
![]() When Tinubu is in the taxation picture, excpect an effective tax showdown... he demonstrated that to obasanjo and made an IGR model of it .. |
Ndi marginalisation... your mates they marginalise you shame!! Ndi rejected... no one supports you, even Akwa ibom, ijaw(asari) denouced you shame!!! Ndi... minority leaders... the federal house rejected you(Urhobo now seats on the DSP throne) shame!!! reminisce on that bay girl tot: |
why dont you get a room and continue the english romance... i hope you have pillow talks on why 4th Generation of Ibos cant produce a president yorubas have a country to run tot: |
akweume lost 1999 election in pdp kikake: |
Ibos cant make a political decission also Mrs rejected english teacher ![]() tot: |
repeat after me IBOS HAVE BEING REJECTED IN ASO ROCK, INDIA , GHANA, ASIA, SOUTH AFRICA, VIETNAM tot: |
yes right.. it is well, but your son would ask you why ibos where rejected in aso rock.. hope you give an eloquent answer tot: |
we taunted your ancestors, we wont spare your next generation... tot: |
tot: |
thotzilla abeg leave us na, shuo!! why ibos like wail untop yoruba matter like this... you cross river niger just to wail.. in case you may be too dull to know.. poverty least per state has sokoto and adamawa drawing us back, unemployment got ebonyi and sokoto drawing us back, poorest IGR per region got SouthEast and NorthEast drawing us back(economic almajiri) every negative index has northeast and south east competing for first and second... most of GENCOs are in southsotth southwest while others suck energy, southwest has highest contribution to non oil revenue and has highest functional ports while ibos come to prosper in our land and still make mouth tot: |
ok, let me bet my left testicle.. your tribe hasnt produced a president in the past 5 decades.. your desperation and DUnce like envy casted you Ibo leave us alone, no be tinubu or yoruba hold your destiny tot: |
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