@JusticeSremSai Long live Amenorvi @JusticeSremSai
You shall triumph before God, our ancestors and man.
North Dayi shall triumph and so shall Ghana 💪🏻.
@JusticeSremSai He’s simply obsessed with this passport thing ‘cause of his standard of living back then in Ghana and what he has now in the Netherlands. He probably doesn’t have a degree, nor intend having one. So a PhD from the most prestigious Ivy League school will still mean nothing to him
@withAlvin__@Medikalbyk Mtcheeeeew, if you build or buy house before or you ever register company before, you go see say record keeping be nothing. Poverty and stupid analogies 🤦🏽♂️🤦🏽♂️🤦🏽♂️
@eddie_wrt The woman herself, and all the people holding the placards as well as the reporter need be flogged ruthlessly.
Siaaaa……say justice for Sarah Gold.
@OfficialBigkay You guys won’t even probe things a little. All you know is post anything you come across.
This is a South African movie, they’re on set. Look for the full tape. The car is even an old car.
@Citi973 This response is even more insulting than that act of asking them to get up and greet him.
Thought it’ll even be denied that he asked them to stand. Rather you seek to justify it.
Useless statement!!!
@liveuphighup@Popony_ Isn’t he justified in the face of the admission by the honorable railway minister that the said picture is a photoshop?
It’s sad how politics has eroded even our sense of objectivity 🤦🏽♂️.
@seth_doe22 How does Marbury v Madison even come to play here?
Are you aware the other 4 regional Court of Appeals will start sitting soon?
Doesn’t that obviously call for more Justices?
Just draw the link between these nominations and the case of Marbury v Madison.
By convention, when a court rules against you, you rise, bow, and say to the judge(s) - “The law is in your bosom”, or “As it pleases your Lordship(s)”, or any variant of such.
On the other hand, when a court rules in your favour, you, by the same convention, rise, bow, and say to the judge(s) - “Most grateful, my Lord(s)”.
One day, their Lordships ruled against me in a case which I had pursued up to the review level. I rose calmly, took a very deep bow, and, in clear voice, said “most grateful, my Lords”.
The President of the panel, a man of exceptional experience on the bench, paused and (with a smile which almost looked like a laughter) asked: “Dr Srem-Sai, why are you grateful to us?” I smiled back in the same measure and said nothing.
My senior taught me to not follow the convention on this. He said I should always, whether in victory or defeat, regardless of how I feel about the decision, express gratitude to the judge(s).
The rewards (of taking and sticking to his advice on this area and other areas of practice) have been plentiful. All I will say is - dear young lawyer, choose your first senior deliberately; very deliberately.
Happy birthday to my senior and mentor (who calls me ‘brother’ 😁), the man who held, and still holds my hand through it - Prof @RaymondAtuguba . Best wishes 🍻