Kolado's Posts
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abduldope: guY o abg which skuL u attNd9 No, phrasal preposition ni. |
THE AMAKA: The comments on this thread made me realize why Nigerians are still living in the dark ages. Some are even saying that she deserved it or she probably caused it or rather she should be dead? Sick disgusting souls. People and their pathetic lives worried about what an adult is doing with herself on a rated 18+ show? Primitive minds.Clap for urself! Beverley abi wetin b her name... I don't know how her private life affect meddlesome interlopers flying comments about. Mak una get work do bcus una no family osu o. |
I don't think that girl has assumed the ripeness of a banana when it comes to marriage. Secondly, she has allowed her sense of immaturity to becloud her reasoning. |
0mOnnakoda 25: What federal law is this please tell us. I don't think you know what you are talking about. Murder and related matters comes under the state jurisdiction.he is being charged with attempted murder. Is that a federal offence?Thank you for dat question. What does federal law has to do with an attempted murder case? Criminal offence is a criminal offence! |
0mOnnakoda 25: What federal law is this please tell us. I don't think you know what you are talking about. Murder and related matters comes under the state jurisdiction.he is being charged with attempted murder. Is that a federal offence?Thank you for dat question. |
Mr Aboki: Negligent homicide/Negligent Manslaughter..Yea, you got it. Murder wasn't premedidated. As such we can now analyse chidi Llyod's case from legal point of view. Was death premedidated? No! Did he ever have the intent to kill when he grabbed the mace? Somehow hard to say yes albeit grabbed it in the heat of passion should water down the intention to kill many people presumed he had. Like You earlier said if he had brought it from outside to smash chinda we could have said Yes. If chinda had died Chidi would have been guilty of Negligent manslaughter. He didn't die so chidi will be guilty of Assault since the latter neither had the intent to kill or cause grievous bodily harm which he would have been guilty of attempted murder if he had brought the mace or any lethal weapon from outside to assault chinda. Some people don't knw how the law works. Bro,you're intelligent! |
Ayee Idris: I don tire to dey read all these wanna-be lawyers(your words dear) saying matters that they really don't know much about. Ever heard of the "Egg Shell princple" Applicable here and in many countries. Meaning if you slap someone and the person has some special peculiar condition that causes them to die from the slap, it is still murder. And Men reas is not only just intent to kill. If you have intent to cause grevious bodily harm and the person dies from that, that's still murder. The locus classicus case that I can't recall right now (it don reach 10 years since I learn am for criminal law). The guy was fighting with his brother and hit him once with the blunt end of his cutlass. The brother died immediately. Obviously he didn't intend to kill him, since he used the blunt end, but he intended to injure him and it was still murder. Manslaughter is more accidental, like vehicular manslaughter, provocation or causes where murder can't be proved. |
On a lighter note, i read your post with sick feeling of suspense from the outset;especially the first gambit of your post though you were making sense not until you got to the middle and the end, you're just kind of missing it out. Let me test your Legal knowledge:Assuming Mr. A is an hunter who goes on a hunting expedition whenever he desires to do so. One night he went to hunt for antelopes and on his way home he saw a big bird on top of a tree quite some distance from where he was and shot at it thinking it was a bird. As hard luck would have it on him, it was a human being which he only got to know after he killed the supposed bird from the groanings. What offence would you charge him with? |
Mr Aboki: Bros I be street Lawyer o!!That's great! I know full well you're a lawyer. Stop hiding your light under the bushel. I read quite a lot of John Grisham's books ranging from The Associate, Pelican brief,The court e.t.c. |
theoctopus: Chidi Llyod has provided the most damning proof of intent: revenge. When he keeps shouting he was attacked first, that is proof of revenge. |
theoctopus: Chidi Llyod has provided the most damning proof of intent: revenge. When he keeps shouting he was attacked first, that is proof of revenge.hahahaha you're very funny o! The intention to kill is the most essential ingredient in both attempted murder and murder case. It's not sufficient to prove that he intended to commit the offence;or the actus reus(the guilty act)like we can see in Chidi Llyod's video pounding chinda is not sufficient to hang the spectre of criminal liability around his neck. The police cannot prove he intended to kill because the burden of proof that he had the intention (mens rea)guilty mind to kill will be an herculean task. |
Mr Aboki: Im sure say na your type for don sentence Zimmerman to death for their palour..Wow, you've a sound legal application(IRAC).....Where do you school and what level? |
Hahaha i can't help laughing when i see some people using emotion rather than law to judge crime. I have been following posts frm beginning and i saw craps as well as commonsensical legal positions proffered. Intent to kill(mens rea) is the most important ingredients in a murder case. Assault can easily be proved in Chidi Llyod's case in that murder case is just an escape mechanism. Conspiracy?! A man cannot conspire with himself. Law sweet o o layman go jxt dey gawk! |
wirinet: This is not the first time legislators had been assaulted on the floor of the state or national assembly, and no other case had even made it to court. Dino Melaye was assaulted by Bankole's supporters on the floor of the national assembly, and the courts declined jurisdiction citing legislative immunity of the offenders. One argument chidi's lawyer can present is that the house was not in session when the assault took place and so not covered by legislative immunity. But legislative immunity as stated in our laws allow a legislator to go Scot free on crimes committed on the floor of the state or national assembly.Really? I never knew. Are you a lawyer or law student? |
Helo! The spectre of criminal liability hanging around Chidi Llyod's neck has next to nothing to do with legislative immunity. He might just as well face trial in that immunity only cover words and not actions that are criminal or violent on the floor of the house. His act is criminally reprehensible and it was clear he had the intention to kill chinda with the force he was pounding him with the mace. He cannot rely on provocation as a defence let alone self-defence as purportly defended by his lawyer. Secondly, the issue of his fundamental human right had been breached because he should be afforded fair hearing,constitutionally within a reasonable time. |
[quote author=Doc_Miss]Who Cares Its her Life...[/quote]Thank you! Don't mind busybodies and unwelcome intruders gawking as if it's something new. |
[quote author=tpia@]we need to know who originally inserted that clause there.[/quote]The clause was inserted before now by the military government in 1999. The Nigerian Constitution is more of a military constitution because it was drafted by them without consultation and awareness of Nigerians. The issue of sec 29(4)(b) is purely based on the religious sentiment whipped up by Sen Yerima because that section is under chapter 3(CITIZENSHIP) of 1999 constitution. Though, importantly enough, lawyers can work up their lawyery logic in court to justify their case if any issue on underage marriage crops up. The Constitution is the supreme law of the lands and lawyers can hide behind this facade to give a stamp of legality to their clients if such matter arises under underage marriage. The Sec 29(4)(b)should be deleted forthwit in that it's superfluous. I'm not in support of underage marriage. Give the girl child sound education not paedophilic education! |
[quote author=eagle,eye]Why will she even want to renounce her citizenship in the first place? So if she where, let's say 50 years and unmarried she is not of full age to renounce her citizenship? Abeg carry your interpretation comot for here.[/quote]MUMU,you should be asking ur castrated fools called senators not me since you don't understand english enough to know that the section 29(4)(b)applies only to renunciation of citizenship and not underage marriage. |
I was watching Tv yesterday when i saw a good many Nigerians carrying placards with bold inscriptions like "Say no to child bride"and "Child not bride". I waited with sick feeling of suspense to listen to the news and immediately i did i started laughing at the warped knowledge of able-minded Nigerians interpretation of statute,most especially the controversial Section 29(4)(b)CFRN 1999 as amended. Albeit the bevy of Nigerian senators don't even know the true import or meaning of the very section. It is pertinent at this crucial juncture to apprise us of the fact that Section 29(4)(b) has absolutely nothing to do with underage marriage in Nigeria let alone under the Nigerian Constitution. It merely borders on RENUNCIATION OF CITIZENSHIP which falls purely under CHAPTER 3 OF THE CONSTITUTION. The section 29(4)(b)provides thus:Any woman who married shall be deemed to be of full age. As such,the section invests on any woman though not of full age(18yrs and above)as much as she's married automatically has the right to renounce her citizenship. For instance,if she is 13yrs and she got married to a 70 year old man she will automatically be deemed to be of full age to renounce her ci tizenship by virtue of Section 29(1). How ever does this section liken to underage marriage in Nigeria? Stop whipping up religious sentiment which had been at its sadistic worst since passing of the senate resolution on the issue. |
I was watching Tv yesterday when i saw a good many Nigerians carrying placards with bold inscriptions like "Say no to child bride"and "Child not bride". I waited with sick feeling of suspense to listen to the news and immediately i did i started laughing at the warped knowlege of able-minded Nigerians interpretation of statute,most especially the controversial Section 29(4)(b)CFRN 1999 as amended. Albeit the bevy of Nigerian senators don't even know the true import or meaning of the very section. It is pertinent at this crucial juncture to apprise us of the fact that Section 29(4)(b) has absolutely nothing to do with underage marriage in Nigeria let alone under the Nigerian Constitution. It merely borders on RENUNCIATION OF CITIZENSHIP which falls purely under CHAPTER 3 OF THE CONSTITUTION. The section 29(4)(b)provides thus:Any woman who married shall be deemed to be of full age. As such,the section invests on any woman though not of full age(18yrs and above)as much as she's married automatically has the right to renounce her citizenship. For instance,if she is 13yrs and she got married to a 70 year old man she will automatically be deemed to be of full age to renounce her ci tizenship by virtue of Section 29(1). How ever does this section liken to underage marriage in Nigeria? Stop whipping up religious sentiment which had been at its sadistic worst since passing of the senate resolution on the issue. |
kolado: I was watching Channel tv yesterday when i saw a good many Nigerians carrying placards with bold inscriptions of these likes 'Say No To Child Bride' and 'Child Not Bride' e.t.c. I waited with sick feeling of suspense to get the gist of the news before i knew it i saw a humanright activist being interviewed but she only just said they won't support the amendment bill of underage marriage in Nigeria. I understand our grievances that we are trying to snuff out the legalization of underage marriage though we don't seem to know that the grave issue at state is next to nothing because constitutionally,it's nothing to do with underage marriage under the 1999 constitution as amended. It's pertinent at this crucial juncture to apprise able-minded Nigerians of the fact that Section 29(4)(b)CFRN 1999 as amended which provides thus:Any woman who is married shall be deemed to be of full age. This section is under chapter 3 of the CFRN 1999 as amended which borders on CITIZENSHIP. Thus,Section 29(1) provides thus:Any citizen of Nigeria of full age who wishes to renounce his Nigerian citizenship shall make a declaration in the prescribed manner for the renunciation. How ever does this liken to underage marriage? Sec 29(4)(a)provides that for the purposes of subsection(1)of this section (a)"full age"means the age of eighteen years and above. Thus,the combined reading of Section 29(1) and 29 (4)(a)and(b) mean that once you're a citizen of Nigeria of full age(18 years and above),either male or female who wishes to renounce his Nigerian citizenship shall make a declaration in the prescribed manner for renunciation. Now the controversial section 29(4)(b)means that once any woman(in simple term girl) is married shall be deemed to be of full age. She will automatically be deemed to be 18yrs and above eventhough she's 13yrs old by virtue of marriage to renounce her nigeria citizenship. In as much as she has got married to a man eventhough she's not of full age she would be deemed to be so in order to renounce her nigerian citizenship by virtue of Section 29(4)(b)1999 CFRN as amended.In conclusion,it's shameful that our senators don't have sound interpretation of statute. If the situation had been so,underage marriage as we have thought,lawyers wouldn't have rested on their oars rather snuff out such barbaric law.I don't like whipping up tribal sentiments at its sadistic worst. I love you al! |
I was watching Channel tv yesterday when i saw a good many Nigerians carrying placards with bold inscriptions of these likes 'Say No To Child Bride' and 'Child Not Bride' e.t.c. I waited with sick feeling of suspense to get the gist of the news before i knew it i saw a humanright activist being interviewed but she only just said they won't support the amendment bill of underage marriage in Nigeria. I understand our grievances that we are trying to snuff out the legalization of underage marriage though we don't seem to know that the grave issue at state is next to nothing because constitutionally,it's nothing to do with underage marriage under the 1999 constitution as amended. It pertinent at this crucial juncture to apprise able-minded Nigerians of the fact that Section 29(4)(b)CFRN 1999 as amended which provides thus:Any woman who is married shall be deemed to be of full age. This section is under chapter 3 of the CFRN 1999 as amended which borders on CITIZENSHIP. Thus,Section 29(1) provides thus:Any citizen of Nigeria of full age who wishes to renounce his Nigerian citizenship shall make a declaration in the prescribed manner for the renunciation. How ever does this liken to underage marriage? Sec 29(4)(a)provides that for the purposes of subsection(1)of this section (a)"full age"means the age eighteen years and above. Thus,the combined reading of Section 29(1) and 29 (4)(a)and(b) mean that once you're a citizen of Nigeria of full age(18 years and above),either male or female who wishes to renounce his Nigerian citizenship shall make a declaration in the prescribed manner for renunciation. Now the controversial section 29(4)(b)means that once any woman(in simple term girl) is married shall be deemed to be of full age. She will automatically be deemed to be 18yrs and above eventhough she's 13yrs old by virtue of marriage to renounce her nigerian citizenship. In conclusion,it's shameful that our senators don't have sound interpretation of statute. If the situation had been so,underage marriage as we have thought,lawyers wouldn't have rested on their oars rather snuff out such barbaric law.I don't like whipping up tribal sentiments at its sadistic worst. I love you al! |
Congrats to my prof...prof Atsegbua of d gr8 faculty of law,uniben... |
dom: 10 years at the bar.Really? 10years isn't child's play in the bar. I knew you must be a lawyer because the way you expounded on the issue gave me the intimation that you're one. Quite different opinion from other Nairalanders,whose comments are bereft of legal reasoning...All right bro,wishing you good luck in your profession!! |
dom: 10 years at the bar. |
dom: first of all i'd like to empathise and say sorry for the embarrasment your dad suffered. I imagine you would have preferred if he hadnt been subjected to that opprobrium. now, about suing. Equity will not suffer a wrong to be without a remedy. So I think you can sue, not for enforcement of fundamental human rights, but for damages. You could proceed by first getting your lawyer to write the state commissioner of police and copy the I.G. In the letter he should narrate your experiences and then ask for a written apology and 50 million naira damages to be paid within 14 days failure of which you'll proceed to court. The letter will compel them to invite your lawyer for settlement out of court. When they pay you the reduced amount don't forget to inform me so i can send my legal bill to you.You said it all. Are you a lawyer? |
Willy1willy: Wole Soyinka need to check into Mental Hospital, he have lost his bearingMumu,you reek of otuoke schooling....you could not write simple english.CORRECTION:Read rule 1 of the rule of concord and correct yourself. |
debbleopto: do you know these people can support Judas Iscariot as long they are having shares in the 30 pieces of silver. come to think of it, the madam is not their mother, in-law nor Auntie. she and her husband received bipi (blood pressure ) and and the fantastic four into ask rock last two weeks. after some days of energizing, the five went into action in the RSHA. the presidency do not see anything wrong in the impeachment process of five against 27 members. The would never comment on that because to them 5 is majority as 16 is higher than 19. that is plutonian mathematics.LOL!Nigeria politicians are Stratocrats masquarading as Hegiocrats whereas they're Kleptocrats in patriotic garbs.Yet our youths refuse to reason only to wait for the crumbs falling off from these politicians'tables as their own last hope of the common man. What a country! |
software man: YOUR RESPONSE SHOWS HOW SMART YOU ARE AND HOW DAFT I AM. SMART PEOPLE ABUSE PEOPLE AND DAFT PEOPLE DISCUSS ISSUES.He keeps on fooling himself on NL. I thought i was the only one that noticed his stupidity. |
99cent: gbam.Thank God you know you're one of the senseless lizard brains since you're on nairaland spewing out your stupid comment with impunity. Stop 'scapegoating' your stupidity by calling nairalanders 'senseless lizard brains'. Food for thought,since you didn't have sound parental upbringing! |
tinnymerit: Seconded,revolution cant happen in Nigeria.With estimated 250 tribes and 150 languages it wont come into play and also many still love their lives especially the yorubas though many termed as cowardice but life is worth living even without money and food.My 2 rupees.What have the yorubas being cowards got to do with the revolution? Stop being 'followfollow'fool(!) rather dare your leaders who're siphoning off your money into foreign accounts. Tribal war is not the solution to our problems let we youths stand up and initiate a revolution so that our generations yet unborn will enjoy the freedom. Posting nonsense like the one quoted above is not a solution! |
This na Grammer abi Phrasal verb 
