The Judge of the First Judicial Circuit, Criminal Court “C”, Ousman F. Feika, at the Temple of Justice, has denied the property valuation bond filed on behalf of former Deputy Minister for Administration at the Ministry of State, Nora Finda Bundoo, and ordered her arrest unless a new criminal appearance bond of US$8 million is filed.
On Tuesday, July 21, 2026, assigned Circuit Judge Ousman F. Feika delivered a ruling on Bundoo’s Motion to
The First Judicial Circuit, Criminal Assizes “A” for Montserrado County is preparing to hear final arguments in one of Liberia’s largest human trafficking cases, involving fifty-seven (57) victims: twenty-two (22) females and thirty-five (35) males recruited from seven counties and brought to Monrovia under false promises of traveling to Canada. The victims, aged between eighteen (18) and thirty-six (36), were lured with hopes of better opportunities abroad.
The Eleventh Judicial Circuit Court in Bomi County has sentenced defendant Watson Kollie to one year in prison at the Bomi Central Prison after finding him guilty of unlicensed possession and delivery of controlled drugs.
Resident Circuit Judge T. Ciapha Carey handed down the sentence as a deterrent to potential violators of
The Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Liberia, His Honor Yussif D. Kaba, presiding in Chambers on Thursday, May 28, 2026, has ordered a fresh probe into jury misconduct allegations in a high-profile corruption case involving former officials of government, including Samuel D. Tweah, former Minister of Finance, Development Planning, Cllr. Nyenati Tuan, Former Acting Minister of Justice; Stanley S. Ford, former Director of the Financial Intelligence Agency; D. Moses P. Cooper, Former Comptroller, Financial Intelligence Agency; and Jefferson Karmoh, Former National Security Advisor.
Judge Serena F. Garlawolu, Presiding Judge of the 8th Judicial Circuit Court in Nimba County, has sentenced a notorious criminal, defendant Lee Menyen, to 30 years’ imprisonment for crimes including Armed robbery, Criminal Attempt to commit murder, and Aggravated assault.
Defendant Menyen was found “Guilty” of terrorizing citizens in Ganta City, Nimba County, after attacking motorcyclists with a cutlass and stealing their motorbikes. Victims Forkie Gonyon and Blessing S. Dolo both suffered severe injuries during the attacks, with testimonies and evidence presented in court linking Menyen directly to the crimes.
The Defendant was brought under the jurisdiction of this Court
has for gruesomely killing her three grandchildren in Nimba County.
Defendant Mary Giah, the grandmother who gruesomely murdered her three grandchildren on February 21, 2026, at midnight in Mehnla Town, District #9, Nimba County, has been adjudged Guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment.
The indictment charged the Defendant with Murder and alleged that on February 21, 2026 at midnight hours in Mehnla Town, District #9, Nimba County, defendant Mary Giah with malice aforethought, purposely, intentionally, and criminally used a knife and razor-blade and killed Alvina Tokpah (a two year old girl), Mewaseh Giah (a four year old boy) and Marvelous
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
Monrovia, Liberia –The Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Liberia His. Honor Yamie Quiqui Gbeisay, Sr. has officially launched a weeklong Peer-to-Peer Judicial Training initiative in Buchanan, Grand Bassa County, inspiring Circuit and Specialized Courts’ judges to share knowledge, strengthen skills, and embrace continuous learning in judicial practice.
Speaking at the opening ceremony, January 27, 2026, Chief Justice Gbeisay, Sr. emphasized that judges fall into three categories—expert, middle-level, and beginner—and that ongoing training is essential to bridge gaps and ensure consistency across the judiciary. He described the legal profession as “an academic profession,” stressing that success in
Recent Comments