Empowering guides on civic freedoms, freedom of peaceful assembly without police permit, freedom from discrimination, and fair hearing guarantees across Nigerian judicial institutions.
No. Under the Child’s Rights Act 2003, withholding educational transfer credentials to punish parents over uniform fees unlawfully compromises the child’s right...
No. Under Nigerian constitutional jurisprudence, peaceful political criticism of public officials, governors, or the president is completely lawful and protected under Section...
No. A traditional ruler, monarch, or village council has no legal or constitutional power to banish, exile, or expel an indigene or...
No. Withholding a student’s degree certificate or academic transcripts indefinitely over minor administrative or library clearance disputes is an unreasonable, unlawful administrative...
No. A private security guard at an estate gate has no statutory authority to forcefully open or search your private vehicle trunk...
Yes. The family of a deceased inmate can sue the Nigerian Correctional Service, the Ministry of Interior, and the prison medical personnel...
No. A landlord has no constitutional or legal authority to evict a tenant simply because the tenant hosts political activists, human rights...
No. Police officers have no constitutional or statutory authority to stop you at a checkpoint, seize your mobile phone, and browse through...
No. Failing to carry a physical National Identification Number (NIN) slip or card while walking on the street is not a criminal...
No. Under the landmark Court of Appeal decision in Inspector-General of Police v. All Nigeria Peoples Party (ANPP), state governors and police...
