NewStats: 3,263,447 , 8,180,173 topics. Date: Friday, 06 June 2025 at 12:06 AM 2m5i6r6z3e3g |
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frozen70:please shift |
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frozen70:But she can take my penis and take my money? 36 Likes |
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Olamila: Hmmm. Bro, this is critical. I'm also a lawyer and I think we should talk on how to tame your spending appetite when you have money. I have this challenge too but my own is father Christmas. Let's talk in camera. |
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post=89922854: Shey I should mention the few ones in Ogun State?� |
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post=89915877:This is a good initiative. Happy to show you around the ancient city of Abeokuta with all it's historic places. |
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SolarEdge: |
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hify9935:bobo ri fine girl |
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MJBOLT:in the desert? |
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barojana:Suberu! This one is president of Manufacturers Association of Nigeria ooo. Be manufacturing figurr there. They were almost 150. Even Lagos Campus alone had almost 40. Get your facts right. Don't bobo us |
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lilianofentse:really? Why? |
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barojana:stop saying rubbish! Yes, an ABUAD graduate was the best graduating student; while ABUAD produced 12 first class graduates, UNILAG and OAU produced 20 first graduates each. I'm not a fan of this type of argument anyway. It depends on effort individual students put. |
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lilianofentse:hmmm. So you don't like me? Why? |
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lilianofentse:ass? I thought this was for guys? |
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pocohantas:you this girl wrecking havoc on IG! |
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I think this is potent evidence that we must always speak up against all ills.
26 Likes 6 Shares |
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catwalq:I get this a lot. 3 Likes |
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mytym:There is no direct article on that now. However, you can click on the [b]Intellectual Property Law [/b]Category to see our content. 1 Like |
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ouzo1:Lol...I will think about it. |
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The “nudes”, “photos”, “videos”, “social media” and “the right to privacy” intertwined in one sentence seem to be a paradox. It has been argued by many that the minute you click the “I have read and agree to your and conditions” box (most of which more than 90 per cent of us do not read) on any social media application, you have lost your right to privacy. This is not entirely true especially as it relates to images or videos which were not posted by the victim or those not authorised to be posted. The interconnection between privacy and the digital space began to garner a lot of attention around the world after the ‘celebrity’ case of Sara Cox v. MGN Ltd [2006] EWHC 1235 (QB). The facts of this case were such that celebrity radio disc jockey, Sara Cox, sued a newspaper organization, The People. The People had printed nude photographs of her taken while on Sara Cox was on honeymoon. Social media privacy Nigeria has not been excluded from the rancour of nudes, images or videos posted/re-posted willingly and unwillingly on the internet. The fact that the Nigerian government is beginning to take note of the regulation of social media on its cyberspace can be seen in the controversial “Anti- Social Media Bill” sponsored by Senator Bala Ibn Na’allah of the Kogi South in 2015. Many technology and legal activists fought against the bill in light of legal issues such as infringement of privacy online and that it prevented freedom of expression so that it became the subject of a heated debate until... http://www.thelegaldiary.com/nudes-videos-and-social-media-privacy/ 1 Like 2 Shares |
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TissuePaper:hehehehe....you're not even communicating...speak simple English, my friend. ![]() 1 Like |
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buygala:wow! Thank you boss! This is apt! |
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TissuePaper:be saying rubbish there....you can't so excellently well as a smart lawyer and end up with that. Besides, those telling you they're getting 30k won't tell you the cummulation of their appearance fees, retainership and other benefits amounts to more than 10k. Don't be fooled! Some people claiming they are getting 30k are using cars, how are they surviving? 1 Like 1 Share |
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Gerrard59:take a second read. The most important aspect is the preparation. |
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With Six(6) Degrees, all with a First Class and Distinction. Best Graduating Student in Theology and Philosophy, First Class in Postgraduate Diploma in Education as well as Mass Communication, First Class in Law from both the University and the Nigerian Law School, Rev. Fr. Grabriel Emeasoba is, no doubt, worthy and in the best position to author this Epistle. Read on. A LETTER TO MY BELOVED ASPIRANT TO THE NIGERIAN BAR Dear Aspirant to the Nigerian Bar, I congratulate you on your graduation from the University. Being a graduate of Law alone is in itself a momentous feat for which you must be grateful and happy. Congratulations! I am aware that many of you have already completed your application processes in preparation for the Nigerian law school. As undergraduates, many of you, just like me, dreamt of that day when you would have the opportunity to embrace procedural law, and be able to gather the last package of the necessary apparatus to launch you into the hallowed legal profession. I am so glad, that in your case, that opportunity has finally arrived. Nigerian Law school I feel obligated to write this epistle to you not because there is anything so special in what I want to say. Nothing gives me the assurance that I command the respect of your audience. I have only decided to write you because I learnt a lot from the experiences shared by inspired of previous classes at the Nigerian law school. I now know that with the right information, predisposition and attitude, the law school turns out to be A LAND OF OPPORTUNITIES. I came to the Nigerian Law School – a Catholic priest – after my degree programme at the University of Lagos. I lived most times in the hostel at the Lagos Campus of the Law School. I spent all my weekends in my parish ministering to God’s people and focusing on things other than law. As an adult student, living under the hostel conditions was not easy. Law school was the most stressful one year I have experienced in my life. I fell sick many times and nearly gave up countless times. Thank God I did not allow my strength to be broken. But why am I telling you this? The reason is simple. If I could graduate from the Law school with First Class Honours, with all the challenges I had, any other person (especially, younger persons) who makes a genuine attempt, would certainly perform better. I have therefore decided to share with you some of my experiences and secrets. Who knows? It might be of help. So, let me begin by telling you that the Nigerian Law School is not overrated. You must have heard a lot of things about how stressful the programme is. You will discover with time that you didn’t even hear enough about the stress. Nobody can truly narrate the experience of stress; it is better experienced. However, even though the Law School programme is a very stressful process, the Bar Final examination itself, for those who work very hard, could be the easiest examination you would take in life. If you burn your candles well and labour with interest, ion and focus, you would discover that the exam itself, unlike the programme, is overrated. Therefore, if you could, throw in everything, I must tell you that the pain that accompanies failure at the bar finals is nothing to be compared with the stress of law school. The pain could kill; it has indeed killed. But the joy of success at the Bar Finals heals all the one-year stress instantaneously. Believe me! Therefore, immediately before law school, don’t burn out yourself with internships or other tight schedules. Try to rest and get ready. Don’t worry about buying a lot of books. Just have your money ready so that when the programme begins, you would know the right books to buy. Don’t buy all the books you see, otherwise, you would only discover that you had those books on the day you will be packing off from the Law School hostel. Wait for the... http://www.thelegaldiary.com/the-nigerian-law-school-the-land-of-opportunities-by-rev-fr-gabriel-emeasoba/ 2 Likes 1 Share |
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With Six(6) Degrees, all with a First Class and Distinction. Best Graduating Student in Theology and Philosophy, First Class in Postgraduate Diploma in Education as well as Mass Communication, First Class in Law from both the University and the Nigerian Law School, Rev. Fr. Grabriel Emeasoba is, no doubt, worthy and in the best position to author this Epistle. Read on. A LETTER TO MY BELOVED ASPIRANT TO THE NIGERIAN BAR Dear Aspirant to the Bar, I congratulate you on your graduation from the University. Being a graduate of Law alone is in itself a momentous feat for which you must be grateful and happy. Congratulations! I am aware that many of you have already completed your application processes in preparation for the Nigerian law school. As undergraduates, many of you, just like me, dreamt of that day when you would have the opportunity to embrace procedural law, and be able to gather the last package of the necessary apparatus to launch you into the hallowed legal profession. I am so glad, that in your case, that opportunity has finally arrived. [=#990000]Nigerian Law school[/color] I feel obligated to write this epistle to you not because there is anything so special in what I want to say. Nothing gives me the assurance that I command the respect of your audience. I have only decided to write you because I learnt a lot from the experiences shared by inspired of previous classes at the Nigerian law school. I now know that with the right information, predisposition and attitude, the law school turns out to be A LAND OF OPPORTUNITIES. I came to the Nigerian Law School – a Catholic priest – after my degree programme at the University of Lagos. I lived most times in the hostel at the Lagos Campus of the Law School. I spent all my weekends in my parish ministering to God’s people and focusing on things other than law. As an adult student, living under the hostel conditions was not easy. Law school was the most stressful one year I have experienced in my life. I fell sick many times and nearly gave up countless times. Thank God I did not allow my strength to be broken. But why am I telling you this? The reason is simple. If I could graduate from the Law school with First Class Honours, with all the challenges I had, any other person (especially, younger persons) who makes a genuine attempt, would certainly perform better. I have therefore decided to share with you some of my experiences and secrets. Who knows? It might be of help. So, let me begin by telling you that the Nigerian Law School is not overrated. You must have heard a lot of things about how stressful the programme is. You will discover with time that you didn’t even hear enough about the stress. Nobody can truly narrate the experience of stress; it is better experienced. However, even though the Law School programme is a very stressful process, the Bar Final examination itself, for those who work very hard, could be the easiest examination you would take in life. If you burn your candles well and labour with interest, ion and focus, you would discover that the exam itself, unlike the programme, is overrated. Therefore, if you could, throw in everything, I must tell you that the pain that accompanies failure at the bar finals is nothing to be compared with the stress of law school. The pain could kill; it has indeed killed. But the joy of success at the Bar Finals heals all the one-year stress instantaneously. Believe me! Therefore, immediately before law school, don’t burn out yourself with internships or other tight schedules. Try to rest and get ready. Don’t worry about buying a lot of books. Just have your money ready so that when the programme begins, you would know the right books to buy. Don’t buy all the books you see, otherwise, you would only discover that you had those books on the day you will be packing off from the Law School hostel. Wait for the... http://www.thelegaldiary.com/the-nigerian-law-school-the-land-of-opportunities-by-rev-fr-gabriel-emeasoba/
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THE USE OF ESCROWSERVICES IN INTERNATIONAL TRADE Introduction A seller/exporter who wishes to succeed in today’s global market must offer favourable of payment in addition to other sales to accommodate the needs of the buyer/importer. There are various methods of payment in international trade. This variety reveals a common cause of concern to buyers and sellers: the need to find a form of payment that provides some level of security at low cost. This article addresses, among other things, the benefits and risks involved in the adoption of escrow services in making payments in international trade. Methods of Payments in International Trade The primary methods of payment in international transactions include, but are not limited to: a. Cash-in-advance; b. Letters of Credit (LC); c. Documentary Collections (D/Cs); d. Open . In cash-in-advance transactions, the seller is assured of the credit worthiness of the buyer and can eliminate the risk of non-payment of the purchase price since payment is received before the goods are shipped. Wire transfers and credit cards are the most commonly used cash-in-advance options available to exporters. With the advancement of the internet, escrow services are becoming... http://www.thelegaldiary.com/the-use-of-escrow-services-in-international-trade-some-preliminary-reflections-by-zacheaus-olamide-akanni/ |
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Lol
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I think I agree! The mentality of girls nowadays hunt them. Imagine one reacting to a tweet I posted that a man wants a lady whom one would be able to call when he needs a solution, saying it's only men that have issues that think that way. Wait...why did God create women if not because man had issues ab initio? Why am I marrying if I'm complete in myself? Most of the ladies in our generation are so ill-mannered and lazy! Unfortunately, because of the seed of materialism social media has sown into their lives, most want to reap where they have not sown. Many find it difficult to recognize prospect and the few one that have commendably done well for themselves career-wise carry it one their heads like plaintain chips and are not ready to submit to the guy. I strongly suggest that feminism should be replaced with gender egalitarianism because the whole essence is the emancipation of the female race from gender discrimination and relegation. However, feminism has led to a high incidence of single motherhood( or late marriages) which I consider as another form of slavery in disguise. 1 Like 1 Share |
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nwobiebuka:You're welcome. |
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Lalasticlala mynd44
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