Author: Flomo Wolobah

The Intestate Estate of S. B. Nagbe vs The Intestate Estate of Nabil P. Hage (05/20/2026) 0

The Intestate Estate of S. B. Nagbe vs The Intestate Estate of Nabil P. Hage (05/20/2026)

The Intestate Estate of S. B. Nagbe, the appellant, by and through its administrators, Christiana Nagbe-Jallah et al, in 2013, commenced an action in the Sixth Judicial Circuit, Civil Law Court, Montserrado County to remove cloud and quiet title against the Intestate Estate of Nabil Hage, represented by its administrators, Gloria G. Hage et al.

In its complaint, the appellant alleged that it is the owner of a five-acre parcel of land situated on Bushrod Island, with several buildings erected thereon, including the one housing the K & K Trading Corporation; that the appellant acquired the said property from the

Habakuk Watara Sackor vs Andrew Anderson 0

Habakuk Watara Sackor vs Andrew Anderson

This appeal grows out of an action of damages for injury to domestic relations filed on March 14, 2022, by Mr. Andrew Anderson, for himself and on behalf of his two minor children, the appellees, against Mr. Habakkuk Watara Sackor, the appellant, before the Sixth Judicial Circuit, Civil Law Court for Montserrado County.

In his complaint, the co-appellee alleged that he and Mrs. Loraine Dunn Anderson have been married since June 16, 2012; that in their marriage they begot two children, Rachel Juliet Anderson and Andrew Anderson, Jr., both minors; that he and his wife lived in harmony and peace

Gibson Kokulo Yarmah vs His Honor Joseph Kollie (05/20/2026) 0

Gibson Kokulo Yarmah vs His Honor Joseph Kollie (05/20/2026)

This appeal arises from a final ruling of the National Labor Court of Liberia, affirming a ruling of the Ministry of Labor’s Hearing Officer that held the Management of Equatorial Palm Oil Company (EPO), appellee, not liable for wrongful dismissal and unfair labor practices in a complaint filed by its former employee, Mr. Gibson Kokulo Yarmah, appellant.
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The facts as disclosed by the records indicate that the appellant, Mr. Gibson Kokulo Yarmah, was employed by the appellee as an Electrical Supervisor from January 2011 and served in that capacity until his dismissal in May 20, 2019. The precipitating event

J. Alfred Sackie et al., the USTC Workers vs United States Trading Company (05/20/2026) 0

J. Alfred Sackie et al., the USTC Workers vs United States Trading Company (05/20/2026)

This Bill of Information emanates from a Judgment of this Court, in an appeal announced by the United States Trading Company (USTC), respondent herein, in an action for wrongful dismissal/redundancy filed by the informants herein, J. Alfred Sackie et al., the USTC redundant workers. This Court, on August 17, 2004 affirmed in part and reversed in part, from the final ruling of the National Labor Court, in which this Court mandated the trial court to resume jurisdiction and give effect to the Mandate of this Court. When the trial court resumed jurisdiction, according to the informants, the trial judge did

The Intestate Estate of   Mayouba Barlo vs Jimmy Jallah and Varney Swaray (05/20/2026) 0

The Intestate Estate of Mayouba Barlo vs Jimmy Jallah and Varney Swaray (05/20/2026)

The Intestate Estate of Mayouba Barlo, the movant, thru his Attorney-In-Fact, Mulbah Barlo, filed before this Court, a motion to dismiss the appeal announced by Jimmy Jallah and Varney Swaray, the respondents, in the Thirteenth Judicial Circuit Court for Margibi County.
The movant in this motion to dismiss is seeking the dismissal of the appeal announced by the respondents on July 2, 2025 from the final ruling delivered by the trial judge, Her Honor Golda Bonah Elliott, Assigned Circuit Judge. In the said motion to dismiss, the movant states three contentions as justification for the dismissal of this appeal: the

JUDGES’ CHARGE DELIVERED FOR THE MAY TERM, A.D. 2026, OPENING OF COURT 0

JUDGES’ CHARGE DELIVERED FOR THE MAY TERM, A.D. 2026, OPENING OF COURT

Presiding over Criminal Assizes “D,” Judge Geeplah Tiklo Konton delivered a stirring charge, urging the judiciary to uphold integrity, dismiss lingering cases, and serve as a beacon of hope for Liberia’s citizens. Judge Konton reminded his colleagues that the courts are the “last place of hope for the human race,” stressing the herculean responsibility judges bear in interpreting the law. He called for justice to be dispensed without fear or favor, warning that cases exceeding statutory limits must be dismissed. He emphasized the collective role of communities, law enforcement, courts, and rehabilitation of institutions.
He urged citizens and residents of