VOR's Posts
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muyiwabank:Muyiwa, I still de wait o!!! |
jaybaby:You sef, why you de put rug for toilet? It is so un-hygienic having rug or carpet for toilet. Me personally, if I see toilet seat down I go lift am before I pee. But no expect make I put am back down after I don finish. |
WesleyanA:I'm glad you qualified your statement. I can think of a hell of a lot more important indicators of [b]REAL development. I'm sure you can too. How about for starters. 1. GDP 2.GNI PER CAPITA 3. Infant mortality rate. 4. Provision of a decent affordable health care, transport service. 5. Free and Universal education up to secondary school. 6. literacy rate. 7. Decent housing. Shall I go on? I agree that Nigeria's economy is improving gradually but given our natural and human resources we really should be in a far better state than we are. And at the risk of sounding like a broken record nice skyscrapers and a few nice shopping centres and cinema facilities available only to the privileged are not a true reflection of development. |
I might be wrong but I seem to remember reading somewhere that during Nigeria's colonial past we did operate a jury system in some parts of the country and in limited circumstances. Perhaps someone can throw some light on my admittedly vague memory. But dealing with the current question I think there are both pros and cons. Currently if someone wants to manipulate the outcome of a case they only have to deal with one person, i.e the Judge, if a jury was in place it would be more difficult in that several people would have to be approached to ensure success. A problem might arise where the jury is made up of people of several ethnic origins who do not all speak English, would we then have a situation where the proceedings are interpreted into many languages? The alternative would be to only pick jurors who can speak English or have court proceedings only in a limite number of languages which would exclude people unfairly, in my view, from the opportunity to be a juror. |
BigSis:@Big Sis I am with you 100% on this. Your views pretty much reflect mine that I have posted here: https://www.nairaland.com/nigeria/topic-8874.32.html Another thing is that a lot of those buildings are a bit of a joke. Go inside, often the lifts don't work or like a lot of the country they suffer from the results of frequent power failure. I love Nigeria but I don't think development is measured by how many skyscrapers you have or my tallest building is bigger than yours. |
People de relate them kinkiness on a sex site and you(j-girl) de talk about chopping ice cream. ![]() |
A sad,sad tale indeed. May his soul find eternal rest. And may the good lord grant his family,especially his wife and daughter, the strength and fortitude to bear what can only be a monumental loss to them. RIPP. |
@dblock Skyscrapers do not necessarily make a city. I disagree that skyscrapers reflect the might and wealth of a nation. There are too many poor people in Nigeria despite these deceptive skyscrapers. I'd much rather( so I'm sure would many others) live in a clean, neat functioning city. One where there is constant electricity, running water, security and an adequate transport system. Even if it has not a single building over 5 storeys. |
Jenita:And I would bet my bottom dollar that the interest rate on such a loan would be much higher than the norm. |
lelele:The listing of an appeal for a hearing is down to the administrative section of the AIT. You will need to contact them direct to see if your matter has been given a hearing date. Given the deadline for the submission of your appeal was 27/02/07 I don't think it will be anytime soon, As for the decision in your case that is entirely up to the speed of the judge. If it is a straightforward case he/she may give a decision on the same day, alternatively he may give it up to a few weeks later. All told it may be several months before your case is done and dusted, so it may be a good idea to have a plan B. BTW, have a look at this thread and my response to a query by JEJE, it may be relevant to your situation. https://www.nairaland.com/nigeria/topic-40828.0.html |
I think too many people here are too easily fazed by a few nice looking skyscapers. So what I say, we all know that on the ground the reality can often be vastly different. Lagos is nothing but a ****hole lacking in a lot of basic infrastructure including water, electricity and a good transport service. The vast majority of its population live just on or beneath the breadline and a few gleaming skyscrapers in an area of the city equating to probably 0.001% of its overall size should not disguse that. |
Here is yet another Viagra joke. Q: Did you hear about the new Viagra computer virus? A: It turns your floppy disk into a hard drive. ![]() |
So did she have the baby? BTW where did a 12 year old get money to have 5 pregnancy tests and who told her about testing for pregnancy? Those kits aren't exactly cheap. Hmmmmmmmm ![]() |
Akolawole:I feel you on this Akowale. Most of the new posters give very scanty details and I just can't be bothered to start requesting for further info from them. In any case if they took the time to trawl through the various threads and responses on UK visas they would probably find the answer/s to any query they have. |
Wny not just buy a used phone wherever you are in Europe and send it to them? |
@Jeje In submitting your sponsor's company documents, you should both be mindful of the legal implications and how it affects your application. If the company is a limited liability company then it is in law a separate legal entity from your sponsor and though he may be the driving force behind the company, in law he is not the company. Therefore, the funds of the company belong to it and not your sponsor. He will therefore have to provide to the BHC (High Commission)a company resolution confirming that the directors of the company are happy to use company funds to pay for your education. If the company is not LTD then you can ignore the above. Good luck. |
@sexxxy I feel your pain and know what it is like. I lost my dad several years ago. I was in the UK at the time and in accordance with our religion he was buried even before I got to Nigeria. It was hard at the time and I really thought I would never get over it. But time indeed is a healer and now I can look back on his life and the times we had and talk about him without breaking into tears. God bless you and your family and I wish him eternal rest. Time will heal the rawness you probably feel right now. |
baby4u2:And if he ain't a Christian? A bit presumptuous aren't you. |
@TONMAX I see your point completely. What you can do is to make written representations to the BHC setting out your disagreement with the decision and see what response they give you. They will probably still defend the decision and state that every application is based on its merits. Which is code for you may not necessarily be refused in future. BTW, why did you choose Birmingham for your honeymoon? It is not exactly known for its romantic delights. I suspect that your choice of destination made the ECO very suspicious and he/she was perhaps soley focused on this point rather than taking the WHOLE application into account. Londoncool may be able to give you further insight as I believe he has "inside" knowledge of the inner sanctum and mysteries of the whole process. |
tonmax:On the face of it this sounds like a very weak refusal. I assume both you and your husband are in full time employment? On the visa application form did he mention he'd been to the UK previously? Which hotel and where precisely is it? Were you offered a right of appeal? I'm not sure there is one against visitor refusals. Even if there is you face two possible problems. Firstly, any appeal you make now will probably be out of time. You can of course apply for an extension of time within which to appeal, but you have to have a good excuse as to why you didn't appeal within the statutory period. Secondly, since you have already gone on your honeymoon this will no longer be the reason why you wish to visit the UK . You could of course simply say you now wish to visit, but they (eco) may view this as smacking of desperation to get to the UK at all costs. My advice, purely on the basis of what you have stated, is to wait until you have good reason to visit the UK and then apply again. |
mystikal:Yeah, sure there are, you might end up married to her like me. ![]() |
To all you uptight sisters this is what your uptightness can lead to if you don't loosen up and feel free to fart around ya man. Check out this link: http://www.metacafe.com/watch/440369/girls_fart_too/ |
daznitro:Tank you doc. ![]() |
Bosahchude:Huh? ![]() |
I suppose the question is not soley related to matters concerning property, in which case you should also give consideration to NEGLIGENCE and VICARIOUS LIABILITY. I would be most interested to know how your lecturer deals with it. |
Beautygal, R u serious? U really don't know what Viagra is? Me I no wan corrupt you o. So go googalise am for ya self. |
I'm not an expert in property law but I suppose the legal issues which on the face of the question appear apparent are: 1/ As an estate agent is Jim legally qualified to carry out this kind of survey? 2/ What liability if any would Jim be subject to if the owner of the property was to sue for possible negligence? 3/ Would ABC estate agency be liable as a LTD liability Co for the negligence of a former employee? I hope this helps but please do not accept it as gospel. Immigration, as you well know, is my area of expertise. |
So you wan make we answer your sample exam question for you? ![]() |
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