#END<-->SARS#

 END SARS NOW

End SARS end it now and stay action on special police force

No to Police and Army Brutality

No to inefficient Power supply and estimated billings

No to unitary government

Yes to Good Governance

Yes to total Restructuring of Nigeria

Yes to return to proper federal system

Yes to state policing

End SARS end it now and stay action on special police force

Can South Africa Help Nigeria to Industrialise?

I came across this article today, and this phrase caught my attention.

 “The real question is whether such cooperation could ultimately evolve into meaningful, broader, economic integration rather than the network of mostly hollow shells that currently masquerade as free trade agreements,”

Lets hear what do you think Guys?

Read Full Story on Author's Website

RECOVERY OF PREMISES: AN ASSESSMENT OF LANDLORD/TENANT LAW IN NIGERIA - Ijeoma Okoronkwo

Every day with the increase in population, there is a concurrent need for houses to accommodate this rising population. As a result, there has always been the need for individuals, corporations and governments to build and lease or rent houses to fill this void. These houses could either be for residential or commercial purposes. This has brought the need to regulate the relationship between landlords and tenants so as to avoid arbitrary increments in rents, wrongful eviction and illegal holding over of premises. The procedure for recovery of premises is largely regulated by statutes. Accordingly, a landlord who seeks to recover his premises from a tenant must strictly comply with the provisions of these statutes. In other words, the slightest deviation from the requirements of the law will frustrate an attempt to recover possession of premises no matter how troublesome and terrible such a tenant may be.

Every State in Nigeria now has its own law on recovery of premises. Some of these laws include:

· Recovery of Premises Act. Cap 544 Laws of the Federation of Nigeria (Abuja) 1990

· Rent Control & Recovery of Residential Premises Law, Vol. 7, Laws of Lagos State, 2003

· Lagos Tenancy Law, 2011

Section 2, Recovery of Premises Act Cap 544 Laws of the Federation of Nigeria (Abuja) 1990 states that a landlord is a person entitled to immediate reversion of the premises and includes the attorney or agent of any such landlord or any person receiving (whether in his own right or as an attorney or agent) any rent from any person for the occupation of any accommodation in respect of which he claims a right to receive same. This section further states that a tenant includes any person occupying premises, whether on payment of rent or otherwise, but does not include a person occupying premises under a bona fide claim to be the owner of the premises. The Rent Control and Recovery of Residential Premises Law, Vol. 7, Laws of Lagos State of Lagos State of Nigeria 2003 expressly include a sub-tenant and service tenants (homes occupied by virtue of employment) for the purpose of recovery premises.

HOW TO WRITE A CV THAT "WORKS" IN NIGERIA

According to Naira Career. Observation shows that composing a CV in Nigeria is certain thing persons put off for as long as likely and when they eventually get to it, they have the impression that so long as important components such as work experience, informative qualifications and bio-data are in location, a CV is complete.

I plead to contradict. I accept as true that your CV is an account or narration of yourself. It is YOU talking about YOU in YOUR very own phrases and in the best way likely. It starts from who you are, to all the places you have been and how you have assisted to those places; your achievements, how you expended your time, and even individual minutia like your marital status and so on. Bearing this in brain, every minutia and information supplied should be meticulously considered and articulately offered. Put your most flattering features or accomplishments up front and then move step-by-step to less flattering features.