₦airaland Forum

Newbiee:
Their grudges with this guy is not about uniform, but for the man's hard stance against corruption, I believe the committee presumed to be once a juicy committee and the taste of every senator is now becoming detested because this man on corruption is harder than Baba himself. Ask who knows this guy, you will hear who is Hamed Ali. See who they are meeting with, if you forgot, Bello Haliru was the former CG of customs that went to court on wheel chair forming ill because of corruption charges against him.
Nigerians should please reason with Baba and give all the support he need to at least reduce this impunity.

SalamRushdie:
You don't want to know how hard life is in Saudi Arabia for a dark skinned person

omenkaLives:
With access to the internet, every idiot can now day whatever, whenever and however. No evidence whatsoever to show DSS was there, but just as every other hate induced comments from certain group of persons who litter cyberspace, evidence is "irrelevant" just as long as the subject makes their preferred bogeyman look bad!

Just yesterday, they rained insults on the same organisation and the President because of some misreported story, only to get the detailed report of what really transpired, a report which showed neither DSS nor the president was involved in the incident in any way!

Keep the hate burning fellas, hopefully, someday, you'd reap the reward of all your "hard work".

AfonjasMustProsper:

Name checkers association of Nigeria, Afghanistan branch reporting

For further details and information you can contact our zonal director in Borno state

Obijulius:
I remember how the Egyptians under Mubarak endured years of persecution and killings by the state police and in Libya.

All that changed during the revolution when those officials were identified and hunted down.

If the DSS continues this trend then I can comfortably say there victims today are stacking up animosity, petrol and rubber tires for their necks. Revenge is a dish best served cold.

Godswillnwaoma:
I was with my friends today in school after our lectures when we had several discussion about how life will be after school and how we are going to make it in life despite the hash economic condition facing our dear country (recession).I told them i,m not going to work for anybody or any organisation that i,m going to set up my own business no matter how small it will be, some guys supported my idea and said they are going to do the same while others said they are going to look for a white coller job.
While i was going home after the discussion and argument, this question about which one is better between salary work and business keep coming in my mind.


So dear nairalanders, based on your expirience and knowledge, which among the two do u think is better btw salary job and business.? Your comments wil be highly appreciated and will also be of a help to young graduates to make good decission btw the two.


NB: pls ignore my grammatical error.

No fixed rate. Unknown ones earn as low as 5K per movie. B list stars like Cha Cha Eke and Ken Erics Ugo earn between 500k and 800k per movie. A listers like Oauofia earn 1.5 to 2.5 mil. The likes of Blossom earn about 300K. Little Regina Daniels earns between 300 and 500k. Several others earn between 50 and 150k. It all depends on your popularity and talent level.

Someone earn 2k also while some, especially women, earn nothing at all, sleep with the producers and the directors on top of the matter, even the pm, and pas

jerryfemi88:
no p nå market i can take 550 from u call me on 08059709977

jerryfemi88:
bros why ask of the price when there is an asking price of 650 up there location is,ijaiye

Bbsharon:
Will definetely consider this, thanks a lot.

diportivo:
I can also say some stuffs about cars on here for sale in ijaye

On this forum there are 3-5 guys dat sell d same set of cars at ijaiye

Kayhar**,brigadier***,and probably this jerry guy

U won't know who is who...cos they all just post and update randomly..but if u call any of dem,u will be directed to ijaiye

Sourced a 99 altima and saw an ijaiye add.sent a dealer friend who stays around dat axis and he gave me d lowdown.all what was said about the car na scope

In short,all the cars there,which were also posted on here had one comma or the oda which were not specified here

That's why I wrote that if its around abule-egba thru agbado,u need to be on ground urself

Morning breh!!

Bbsharon:
It's hosted on Google. Thanks a lot but still a student tho. I

Bbsharon:
It's hosted on Google. Thanks a lot but still a student tho. I

Kamadoye:
https://www.lawstudenthub.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/01/12993106304_e363c9d0cc_b-768x512.jpg

Today is decision day for all law aspirants. Why would anyone venture into a high-risk enterprise like the practice of law without first weighing in on the different sides of the same coin? Neglecting to do so would be going out on a huge limb. So here are 7 the pros and cons of becoming a lawyer.

Pros:

(1) It pays to be lawyer

Lawyers are very familiar with the concept of pursuing a hopeless case or an academic exercise. But the practice of practice of law can hardly be spoken of in that same breath. It certainly does yield huge financial benefits to all those willing to wade into its murky waters.

(2) It broadens your skill set

Lawyers are lauded for their mastery of a repertoire of skills. Skills that not only enhance the lawyer’s relevance to society but help the lawyer secure productivity for their clients. Among these awe-inspiring lists of skills are, general research, analytical and communication skills and excellent writing skills.

(3) It equates social impact

Lawyers have always been at the helm of social change. Whether it is a guerrilla revolution or a totalitarian regime. When laws are to be suspended or modified under such regimes, lawyers are often charged with the responsibility of charting newer courses for such regimes. That is looking at it from the negative. But on the positives, lawyers have always been champions and defenders of evolutionary human rights. Treaties like the African Charter on Human Rights speak volumes of the impact lawyers can have on the evolution of society.

(4) It is inter-disciplinary

The standard law undergraduate curriculum comprises of not only formal law subjects but includes subject areas from other disciplines. Thus, the lawyer becomes someone knowledgeable about many non-law subjects (he knows a bit of everything). The result is a well-rounded professional who can draw on his vast multi-disciplinary knowledge base in advising clients.

(5) It equals status

Forget all the derogatory jibes you hear about lawyers. Being a lawyer translates to one thing and that is status. Lawyers are among the prestigious and most respected professionals. If you are in Nigeria and the police man waives you down on the road just tell him “I’m a lawyer” and watch his reaction. It would delight you no end.

(6) You will know your legal rights

Being a lawyer means you can always tell the legal consequences of an act and while that may you help to stay out of trouble, it can also help you know when your rights are being violated and to take prompt legal action. Nobody messes with a lawyer surely!

(7) You will be self-confident

Lawyers are trained to always take the initiative, to speak up when no one else will, and act accordingly where no one could. Where ever lawyers are, they’ve been known to be outspoken. There’s a lot that can do to your attitude. You’ll be self-confident!

Cons:

(1) The legal market is over-saturated

Considering the state of the legal market, a law degree is a little over-priced. There are gluts of lawyers and law schools are busy building larger faculties to pump more graduates to a job market that is well-nigh breaking point.

(2) Legal education is expensive

One of the reasons why lawyers charge such high legal fees from clients is because of the debts they've run up in getting their degrees (In the US, law students run up debts of around $200,000 (#60 million Naira) in getting a JD. Legal education will cost you a king’s ransom. Add tuition, course materials and if you are in Nigeria, the mammoth sum you pay to go law school and you are already looking at the cost of a tear rubber car (a brand new car)

(3) There’s a negative public perception of lawyers

Lawyers are seen as liars, obstructionist and their legal advice comes under scrutiny. Even here in Nigeria, they say lawyers are all “charge and bail”. Whenever a lawyer defends an accused, people ask “how can you defend a guilty person”.

(4) Law practice is expensive

As lawyer in practice you’ll always have bills to sort out. You’ll have to pay your office rent assuming you hang a shingle, your electricity bills and the other corollary. You must invest in books and own a mini library of your own and that will rip a hole through your finances.

(5) It can be depressing

It’s on record that lawyers are the most likely of professionals to get depressed. This often springs from the cumbersome nature of the adversarial system of justice where lawyers meet other lawyers who have lost their joy, are barely pleasant and out to get the other lawyer and his client. The tedious nature of the lawyers work and the endless juggling of balls makes it hard for lawyers to unplug from work.

(6) The rise of technology

Technological advancements in society have doubled the lawyer’s effectiveness and tripled his troubles. The rise of legal forms websites are disrupting the market. Legal software’s can now do a chunk of the lawyers work. And on the job front, the rise of the internet has made it way too easy for clients to either outsource for cheaper services elsewhere in the world or access the needed information from legal websites.

Sources: Law Student Hub

Driftingking:
As posted by Commandant Johnbosco duru & Priv. Pariya Ibrahim on facebook,

https://web.facebook.com/pariya.ibrahim/posts/1995958147122777

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What a world? Recall Blessing Edache Ene The young female soldier, who died while in active service few days ago.

she is set to be buried on Friday 27th January 2017 at her home town, Adoka, Benue state.

the toll of young Nigerian soldiers who have died as a result of Boko Haram is something else.

Pls let’s always pray for them. They are often times under the rain, sun, mosquito infested region. Prone to the attacks of the enemy, dodging bullets and living today to prolly die tomorrow.


http://otownloaded.com/burial-poster-blessing-ene-female-soldier-died-army-uniform/