Sam Kargbo to Celebrate Conferment as Senior Advocate of Nigeria, SAN

Abuja, Nigeria…On the 28th of November 2022, all roads will lead to OAS Lounge, B9 Street, Behind Estate Shopping Complex, CITEC Jabi Airport Road, venue of the celebration of the conferment of the rank of Senior Advocate of Nigeria, SAN, on Sam Kargbo, Esq.  The event is billed to take place from 2pm – 5pm after the 28th November 2022 conferment ceremony proper in Abuja.

Sam Kargbo, said through an invite that he would be happy to have the presence of friends and well-wishers come celebrate the auspicious occasion.

In September 2022, the Ethics Committee of the Judiciary announced the names of 53 successful applicants for consideration as Senior Advocates of Nigeria, SAN.  The very rigorous process involved intense screening, scrutiny, interviews and an online and offline vetting process to ensure that candidates applicant met the stipulated high standards. Among the 53 candidates that were successfully conferred with the SAN title, nine others ‘academics’ were successful as well.

The SAN is the highest rank in the legal profession. In addition to other requirements candidates must meet is that he/she must have prosecuted to judgement level 20 cases at the High Court, 5 at the Court of Appeal and 4 at the Supreme Court in the last ten years.  The candidate must have a modern office with well-stocked library and a minimum of five junior lawyers and competent non-legal staff.

Sam Kargbo trained as a lawyer at the University of Benin, Benin City and has a master’s degree from the Lagos State University, Nigeria. He is Principal at the Law firm of Jackson, Kargbo & Associates with offices in Lagos, Kaduna and Abuja. He is well known as a reference point for election petition cases in Nigeria. Sam Kargbo has over three decades of practice as a solicitor, advocate and public policy analyst under his belt. Shortly after his conferment as SAN, Sam Kargbo delivered a lecture titled Media, Civil Society, Election Offences and Election Tribunals in Nigeria, organized by the Federal Ministry of Justice, the British Council and the EU in Abuja. The Abuja seminar was attended by the media, INEC representatives, academics, lawyers and the general public.

Latest Posts

What Happened To Nigeria’s $20 Billion?

Nigeria is subliminally going through perilous times. Unfortunately, the...

Banks Are Not My Business

Whenever I see any bank and the ill-assorted characters...

Osun election: Between hope and fear

Hope springs eternal, and with elections just days away...

Osun: By this time on August 16

By Dotun Afolayan ​History does not merely happen; it is...

Don't miss

Nigerian Men and their Foreign Wives

Culturally, Nigerian men are overbearing, controlling, and paternalistic.  They relate to their fathers and mothers differently. They believe it is “a man’s world” and so they have the tendency to relegate women to subservient roles. I am stunned by the transformation Nigerian men, married to non-Nigerian women, have gone through in the United States...

Is Genevieve Nnaji Nigeria’s First Movie Superstar?

What is this Nnaji mystique that has her audience colliding heads so joyfully, crawling, craving some time in her sun? Star quality is what it is. The amount of talent dripping from her little finger is more than many of our other female leading ladies have combined...

Why Do African Men Go Home to Marry?

The African male is perplexing. He can be enigmatic. He can be everything and sometimes, nothing. He can be sweet and loving and caring and benevolent and at the same time oppressive. His life is full of contradictions. In so many ways, he is a wounded animal as a result of his historical past...

Mobil’s Oily Battle Over Intellectual Property Rights

The eight-year long battle between Commandclem Nigeria Limited and Mobil Producing Nigeria Limited, over ownership of patent and intellectual rights to a chemical invention for offshore drilling seems in sight…

Lost in a Sea of Hair Weaves

One can understand some black women wearing wigs for the same reasons that some white women do; because they are losing or have lost their hair. One can even make allowances for wigs being worn for the occasional change of look. But how to explain young women with full heads of hair who will never be seen dead with their natural hair?
Bob MajiriOghene Etemiku
Bob MajiriOghene Etemiku
Bob MajiriOghene Etemiku, freelance journalist, runs a private media outfit, Bob MajiriOghene Communications, Abuja. He received training in ECOWAS institutions in Accra, Ghana and in environmental journalism by the International Institute for Journalism, IIJ of InWent, Berlin Germany all in 2008. Bob is the author of Deep Sighs, Tears for A Birthday & other poems, Secrets of a Diary, SAT/TOEFL Essays: lesson notes questions & answers, and has concluded the draft of a children's book, Mamud & the Moringa Tree in August 2013. Other manuscripts he is working on include HOLY LIES, (a play), Once upon a Dog and Other Stories, and I WANT TO LICK MY UKODO & OTHER POEMS. He lives in Abuja, Nigeria and is facilitator for the prose fiction module for the monthly writing workshops organised by the Abuja Writers Forum, AWF. His opinion pieces have been published by Nigerian newspapers like Vanguard, ThisDay, Daily Independent, The Guardian of Nigeria, and by international publications like Equatorial Press, YahooVoices and in a German periodical, KULTURAUSTAUSCH. He can be reached on 08156171133  -  majirioghene@yahoo.com. Visit his blog.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here