Channel Avatar

BAR TALK WITH OLA! @UCeaAPk6uLuDFtXaZhT4trFQ@youtube.com

13K subscribers

Let's talk about law and my law practice journey 😍 Website


Welcoem to posts!!

in the future - u will be able to do some more stuff here,,,!! like pat catgirl- i mean um yeah... for now u can only see others's posts :c

BAR TALK WITH OLA!
Posted 4 days ago

Call for Nominations: Appointment of 11 New Justices to the Court of Appeal across the six geo-political zones


By a letter dated 27th October, 2025, the Honourable President of the Court of Appeal has requested the President of the Nigerian Bar Association to nominate suitably qualified persons, to be recommended for appointment to the Court of Appeal Bench. The available Eleven (11) slots are for Justices across the six geo-political zones as follows:

North-Central: 2 vacancies
North-East: 2 vacancies
North-West: 2 vacancies
South-East: 1 vacancy
South-South: 2 vacancies
South-West: 2 vacancies


Members of the Nigerian Bar Association (NBA) who are suitably qualified and are interested in applying for appointment to the Court of Appeal Bench, and who are from any of the above geo-political Zones, are enjoined to submit Expression of Interest to the National Secretariat of the NBA on or before 12th November, 2025. All correspondences should be addressed to:

The President
Nigerian Bar Association
c/o Grace Igyo, Esq.
Head, Legal, Regulatory and Compliance Department,
Nigerian Bar Association
National Secretariat
Plot 1101 Muhammadu Buhari Way
Central Business District
Abuja.
 
In accordance with Rule 16 of the Federal Judicial Service Commission (FJSC) Regulations, 2015, each nomination, application, or expression of interest should be accompanied by the following documents:
 
1. A copy of the applicant’s signed Curriculum Vitae
 
2. A copy of the applicant’s Call to Bar Certificate
 
3. Evidence of payment of Bar Practicing Fees (BPF) as and when due, for 10 years preceding the application, inclusive of 2025 (applicable to members of the Bar only) 
 
4. Evidence of payment of NBA Branch Dues as and when due, for the past 10 years preceding the application, inclusive of 2025 (applicable to members of the Bar only)
 
5. Evidence of attendance of at least 5 Conferences of the NBA
 
6. Evidence of membership of Sections or Fora of the NBA (applicable to members of the Bar only)
 
7. Certified true copies of at least 10 Judgments in contested cases conducted by the applicant within the 5 years preceding the date of application or 8 judgements delivered by the applicant in contested cases within 2 years preceding the date of application.
 
8. A letter of good standing from the Chairman of the applicant's Branch, and 5 letters of references (2 of the referees must be Senior Advocates) confirming that the candidate possesses the qualities set out in Rule 4(4)(1)(a), (b) and (d) of the National judicial Council Guidelines for the Appointment of Judicial Officers for Superior Courts of Record as reproduced hereunder:
 
“In all cases:
 
Good character and reputation, diligence and hard work, honesty, integrity and sound knowledge of law and consistent adherence to professional ethics;

 As may be applicable:
 
Active successful practice at the Bar, including satisfactory presentation of cases in Court as a Legal Practitioner either in private practice or as a Legal Officer in any Public Service;

Credible record of teaching law, legal research in a reputable University and publication of legal works...”
 
An electronic copy of the Expression of Interest and the accompanying documents should also be uploaded using this link:


Upload Your Documents
Upon receipt of the expressions of interest, the National Secretariat may publish the names of the interested candidates and request comments thereon from members of the NBA. The candidates may thereafter be invited for a screening interview.
 
Applicants are advised to address and deliver a similar expression of interest to the President of the Court of Appeal.
 
For further enquiries/clarifications, please contact Grace Igyo on ‪+2348065901348 orAdaeze Opara on ‪+2347039084181

#Bartalkwithola #Bench #Courtofappeal

3 - 0

BAR TALK WITH OLA!
Posted 1 week ago

I have published a new piece where I looked at the disposition of the court to two different cases brought in the wrong commencement form, contrary to the rules of court and how the court refused one and allowed the other. Please read here thenigerialawyer.com/when-the-court-insists-and-wh…

#Bartalkwithola

21 - 4

BAR TALK WITH OLA!
Posted 2 weeks ago

I hope you're keeping up with our new episodes... And I hope you enjoy watching them as much as I enjoyed making them. Thank you for always watching Bar Talk with Ọlá! And thank you always for your kind feedback.
.
#Bartalkwithola

15 - 0

BAR TALK WITH OLA!
Posted 3 weeks ago

Ogun State is hiring judges, if you're interested...

#Bartalkwithola

14 - 0

BAR TALK WITH OLA!
Posted 1 month ago

Hello my dear Bartalkers!❤️ Have we all agreed on that nomenclature now? 🤭

Have you joined my channel yet? Let me interest you in the foremost benefits of becoming a MEMBER ✨ of Bar Talk with Ọlá at just N1500 per month or the equivalent in your currency (as YouTube may set it). 👇👇👇👇👇👇👇

Benefits of Channel Membership:
1. Members only videos like the one I just uploaded today. ✨ More to come in October...

2. 50% discount on a one-on-one legal consultation with me✨ and more... 🤭

3. Special badge against your name.

4. Priority response to your comments...

To join the channel to get access to these perks:
youtube.com/channel/UCeaAPk6uLuDFtXaZhT4trFQ/join


#Bartalkwithola #Channelmembership

62 - 0

BAR TALK WITH OLA!
Posted 2 months ago

Notice from the Council of Legal Education, Nigerian Law School.

#Bartalkwithola

28 - 0

BAR TALK WITH OLA!
Posted 2 months ago

Bar Talk with Ọlá thanks you, all of you 12,000 subscribers! ❤️
#Bartalkwithola

33 - 5

BAR TALK WITH OLA!
Posted 2 months ago

On this episode of Bar Talk With Ọlá, I explained "Alimony/Spousal Maintenance in Nigeria based on request from viewers. I discussed the concept of spousal and child maintenance in Nigerian law. I clarified that "alimony" is commonly used, though the official term is "maintenance" under the Matrimonial Causes Act, particularly sections 69 and 70. I also underlined that either spouse, regardless of gender, can seek maintenance if they demonstrate financial incapacity and the other party's ability to provide support. Key factors courts consider include income, financial needs, standard of living during the marriage, marriage duration, age and health, contributions to the marriage, and the conduct of both parties. I also briefly addressed child support, emphasizing the child's best interests and the general age limit of 21 as key considerations for the award of child support, though exceptions exist for incapacitated children.

Tell someone about Bar Talk With Ọlá today. Watch this episode here - https://youtu.be/RQjxTc4F9wk?si=mq7Op...

#Bartalkwithola

14 - 0