A three‑member panel led by Justice Muhammad Ibrahim Sirajo ruled that the ex parte order issued by the Federal High Court on April 10, 2025, could not legally remain in force for such an extended period.
The appellate court also examined the controversial ₦1.8 billion transfer carried out by the EFCC through SunTrust Bank. While it held that the funds did not originate from any of the accounts covered by the freezing order, the court clarified that its decision did not validate the EFCC’s action.
Ultimately, the Court of Appeal vacated the entire freezing order, affirming that interim orders are meant to preserve funds temporarily not indefinitely.
The appellate court also examined the controversial ₦1.8 billion transfer carried out by the EFCC through SunTrust Bank. While it held that the funds did not originate from any of the accounts covered by the freezing order, the court clarified that its decision did not validate the EFCC’s action.
Ultimately, the Court of Appeal vacated the entire freezing order, affirming that interim orders are meant to preserve funds temporarily not indefinitely.
Good decision from the court.
ReplyDeleteDOZZYBEST.
Is she really Sanwo side piece
ReplyDeleteNa wa !!
ReplyDeleteMy country
ReplyDelete124 Bank accounts?
ReplyDeleteOmo people greedy die for this Nigeria.
Her accountant can live well simply off managing her money alone, 124 bank accounts, wow.
DeleteBottom line: Envy no one
ReplyDeleteWow!
ReplyDelete124 bank accounts, i am sure she will have someone managing these accounts..