Our Constitution, at Article 20(b) accords aggrieved parties the right to appeal the judgments and\or decisions from courts of record to the Supreme Court, and the Supreme Court has continuously upheld the sanctity of that right in its many decisions and judgments.
The laws governing appeal are settled in this jurisdiction. Accordingly, when a motion to dismiss appeal is entertained before this Court, the only inquiry the Bench makes is whether there are any violations of these settled laws.
These proceedings constitute an aspect of litigation relating to a debt action pending before the Commercial Court of Liberia
The certified records establish that there is one common and core contention of the parties to the present appeal which centers on use and the right of entitlement to the trademark of a commodity for the purpose of its sale and distribution on the Liberian market.
This motion to dismiss the appeal filed by the movant, International Bank (Liberia) Limited (IBLL), emanates from a ruling made by the Chief Judge of the Commercial Court of Liberia,
When this case was called for hearing, Counsellor Arthur Tamba Johnson appeared for the appellant. Counsellor Yahaya B. Kromah appeared for the appellees.
This case comes before the Bench en banc for appellate review from the final ruling of His Honor Yussif D. Kaba, then Resident Circuit Judge of the Sixth Judicial Circuit, Civil Law Court, Montserrado County, Liberia, granting a petition for the cancellation of a lease agreement and ordering the repossession of the disputed property in favor of appellee, Adama Sumorou, against the appellant, Trokon International Corporation.
On September 11, 2013, Henry M. S. Kolleh, the appellee herein, lodged a complaint before the Ministry of Labour against the Management of Firestone Liberia, Inc., the appellant herein, alleging that the appellant wrongfully dismissed him. The letter of complaint filed by the appellee’s counsel, Gongloe & Associates, Inc., laid out the factual allegations as follows:
Election is essential to the tenets of democracy, and in the case of Liberia, it is a constitutionally protected right, the exercise of which is controlled by rules and procedures
This case concerns the interest and welfare of men and women in uniform of the Armed Forces of Liberia.
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