Category: Recent Decisions

LBDI VS. Bacon (9/3/2020) 0

LBDI VS. Bacon (9/3/2020)

The certified records reveal that on September 27, 2012, Mr. Thomas B. Barcon, appellee herein, addressed a letter of complaint to the Ministry of Labor accusing the Liberia Bank for Development and Investment (LBDI), appellant herein, of unfair labor practices and failure to surrender settlement claims and benefits for the twenty years during which he was within the employ of the appellant.

ORANGE LIBERIA INC.. VS. LTA 0

ORANGE LIBERIA INC.. VS. LTA

An Act of the Legislature creating the Liberia Telecommunications Authority, the appellee in these proceedings, was passed and published in 2007 (The Telecom Act of 2007). This Act delegates to and empowers the appellee, among other things, to make regulations and rules and promulgate orders respecting any matter or thing, including orders to compel a person to comply with or implement the purposes of the Telecom Act of 2007, a regulation, rule or license

JERRY KORLUBAH vs. R.L 0

JERRY KORLUBAH vs. R.L

During the February Term, A.D. 2013 of the First Judicial Circuit for Montserrado County, the Grand Jury sitting therein returned a true bill charging the appellants, Jerry Korlubah and Francis Korlubah with the commission of crimes of criminal trespass and criminal mischief. The indictment emanating therefrom reads as follows:

REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA vs. MOSES MANAGBOLOR 0

REPUBLIC OF LIBERIA vs. MOSES MANAGBOLOR

The Appellee, Moses Managbolor, was indicted during the August Term, A.D. 2011 of the 16th Judicial Circuit, Gbarpolu County for the Crime of Statutory Rape. Prior to the indictment, on the 8th day of August, A.D. 2011, the said circuit court ordered the arrest and detention of the appellee based on a complaint filed by the Women and Children Protection Section of the Liberia National Police.

Alvin Teage Jalloh vs. Olubanke King-Akerele, et al (12/23/2019) 0

Alvin Teage Jalloh vs. Olubanke King-Akerele, et al (12/23/2019)

We are called upon to determine two pivotal issues in this case, they are:

1. Whether or not the petitioner in this case has the legal standing to challenge the constitutionality of Sections 22.1 and 22.2 of the Aliens and Nationality Law of Liberia.

2. Whether or not Section 22.2 of the Aliens and Nationality Law violate any provision of the1986 Constitution and, as such, was repealed by Article 95(a) of the 1986 Constitution.