Dear Nigerian Law School Student,
With your resumption ‘certain’ and your exams imminent, I wish I could call all my friends and wish them well but time will not allow. So I will do this THREAD and hope it pours out my mind to everyone that reads.
When you commence your practice, you will meet all kinds of people ranging from competent and humane to competent and inhumane. Irrespective of who you are paired with or supervises you, you must get the job done in the exact way they want it.
Thread.
On interviews. First——
Get them engaged and make them like you. Your entire strategy should be built on how to make this happen. Sharing some tips based on cool comments I’ve received from interviewers.
In this episode of Talking Legal With TEMPLARS, Senior Associates; Olufemi Oyewole and IZUCHUKWU OHAJINWA discuss the intricacies of "Foreign Judgements and Arbitral Awards in Nigeria".
Watch the full video: https://t.co/eq27Ozd3Su
Our lawyers have been set apart by their distinctive expertise and trailblazing skills in all practice areas.
So, what are the essential qualities that define a TEMPLARS lawyer?
Stay tuned as we share our unique traits in the upcoming brief episodes of the "TEMPLARS Lawyer."
Pleased to share that I’ve been formally admitted to practise law as a solicitor of the Senior Courts of England & Wales, in addition to Nigeria and the State of New York.
Grateful for the support from family and friends.
I’m excited to share that I got admitted into the two most prestigious universities in the world: the University of Harvard and the University of Oxford.
I’m excited to share that I got admitted into the two most prestigious universities in the world: the University of Harvard and the University of Oxford.
You can compare yourself with others in a non-toxic way. Looking at the heights people have attained lets you know that those heights are attainable. It lets you look beyond what you thought was the apex of your potential.
Still distraught from this #OwoAttack. I am from Ondo State, born and raised in Akure, some 35 minutes from Owo but from Isua (in the Ondo North Senatorial District, of which Owo is the “political capital”). Owo is close to home. This hit hard! May the souls of the dead RIP!
I have lived in Ghana and can vouch for this. That said, when it comes to religious tolerance, our Yorubas in Nigeria are the global leaders.
By a fair margin!