Eko Lawyer⚡️

I think litigation is the highest paying area of law in Nigeria.

@Oluwamuminiyi Ahh.. you are just a guy😳. I can only try bike in streets.

I do it a lot! It’s not even far😭 Iyana iba to Badagry, bike! Badagry to Seme, bike😹

In one of the pro bono matters I handled today. I observed that the young man's skin has been ravaged by scabies. This is because there is an outbreak of scabies in Benin Prison and Oko Prison, Benin City, Edo State. After discussing with the inmate, I was convinced the young man needed medical attention and other related assistance. Knowing that the Prosecutor may (vehemently) oppose my application to strike out the matter. I approached him before the court sat and explained the situation of the young man to him. I equally pointed it out to him that only the living stand trial. Surprisingly, he interacted with the inmate, examined the situation, and agreed with me. In the end, the inmate was discharged. Some situations do not require law and legal arguments. They require a HUMAN FACE. Just communicate!

@ifemi_LLB 😂😂

Enter my dm, let’s matchmake you. I’ve matched a total of 14 persons. 13 are doing amazing so far while 1 has scattered 2 days into talking.😂😂😂😂😂 Sha Enter my dm. Odogwus and odogwuresses.

@mrfestusogun Congratulations, Senior Counsel.

❤️

@atiku It is "firm affirmation" now o. Let none of you again cry fowl and speak ill of of our judicial institution again in matters that do not bow to your Interests

Even as we welcome the Supreme Court’s firm affirmation of David Mark and the leadership of our great party, the African Democratic Congress, let no one be lulled into complacency. The road ahead remains long in our cause to take back and rescue our country. This victory belongs to Nigerians, the courageous millions who refuse to surrender their future. We thank them, and we urge them to remain steadfast, because the struggle is far from over. As we press on, let this truth guide us: eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. –AA

Seventeen years ago, I emailed a senior lawyer I admired and asked him to mentor me. He never replied. For a long time, I thought he was discourteous. Today, I would send a different message or, more likely, no message at all. On Saturday, 18 April 2026, I was a discussant at the Youth Economic Empowerment Summit organised by The Companion, an association of Muslim professionals and businessmen. The question of mentorship came up, as it usually does, and I shared something I wish someone had told me at twenty-three: Mentors don't mentor strangers. They mentor people who bring them something: an interesting mind, a piece of work, a thoughtful observation, an introduction, or a willingness to actually do the unglamorous tasks. The cold "please be my mentor" email or DM asks the mentor to shoulder all the effort of the relationship before the relationship exists. This approach rarely works, and the silence does not mean you are not worthy of being mentored. The better strategy is to become someone worth investing in, and then let the mentor find you, often in forms you didn't plan for. One of my mentors, Mr Mutiu Ganiyu, took an interest in me about fourteen years ago after he had observed that I was the one who signed the Reply Brief of Argument in an important case involving the termination of the employment of the Managing Director of a publicly quoted multinational at the Court of Appeal. When we met, he brought up the Brief of Argument, and we discussed the case for a few minutes. I was impressed with the fact that a lawyer would go out of his way to read the Brief of Argument in a lawsuit he was not involved in, and this taught me that the work you put out when you think no one is watching is precisely what people may use in deciding whether to hire you, do business with you or invest in you as a mentee. Since then, he has been one of my mentors, and I have gained tremendously from our relationship. I also spoke about other lessons from twelve years of leading Abdu-Salaam Abbas & Co. (@Abdu_SAandCo). It was also a good afternoon for conversations beyond the panel. It was a pleasure to share the stage with Suraj Oyewale, FCA, the CEO of @JarusHomes, Akeem Shina Oyewale, the CEO of Marble Capital, and Engr Olajide Faheed, the CEO of Omnicom Solutions Limited. I also thank my dear “Egbon” and friend, @OmipidanIsmail, for accompanying me to the event. Have you ever been found by a mentor?

@the_Lawrenz @AbiolaGoId Stray bullet 😂😂

god 😂😂😂

Coman cava?

@RidwanuLlah @Zlatan_Ibile @Alpha_Yom 😭😭😭😂

@Zlatan_Ibile @Alpha_Yom

I need a French teacher for home lessons. The salary should not exceed 5 million per month.

@RidwanuLlah 😂😂🫢

Inna Lilahi wa inna ilayhi Rajiuna

🥹 God did I passed my Bar Finals!!🥹 Get in jor🔥🔥

I passed the bar exams 😭❤️❤️ Re-Introducing! M.M.Goni Esq!

Remontada that Real Madrid can not do😂. Congratulations 👏

@_fefas Congratulations 😂@_fefas

I fit advice una now 😂 All bar aspirants. Dm for advice.

That’s the real danger. AI can sound confidently correct while being completely wrong. It’s a powerful assistant, not a substitute for legal research, judgment, or due diligence. If it must assist you, then every citation, arguments must be reviewed and verified.

Not every lawyer will be rich, and that’s the truth nobody wants to say. Law is not a guaranteed path to wealth. It’s just a platform. What you do with it is what determines everything.

UTME Muslim candidates are being denied entering exam hall because they have Hijab on. In 2026? Esther Oshikoya CBT Centre is a UTME accredited registration center in Ibadan. The centre reference number: UTME2017/30020010

I’ve been ranked No. 2 in Nigeria and Top 200 globally in Privacy, Intellectual Property, and Tech Law by Favikon. Here’s to more 🥂

@keji_social @TonyOElumelu Congratulations

Selfie with @TonyOElumelu 😁🎉🤳