Court orders AMCON to pay N26.5 bn to Capital Oil

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lower courts in the nation.

"A request is conceded for AMCON to give Trade Finance Facility in the total of N16 billion for patching up of the offended party's business and to pay the offended party's exchange loan bosses.

"I likewise allow a request convincing the litigant to follow the agree judgment and to make the extra total of N10.5 billion accessible to the offended party.

"This cash is the installment of sundry banks who keep on threatening the offended party's business.," Kafarati held.

Kafarati likewise controlled AMCON from practicing any controls over Capital Oil and Gas Limited and its advantages.

These,according to him, incorporate endeavors at preparing any task or exchanging same for the benefit of the organization.

A Federal High Court in Lagos on May 6 struck out the suit brought by AMCON against Capital Oil and Gas Industries Limited on these issues.

The court held that the suit was untimely and could go around pending suits identifying with the claimed obligation of Capital Oil and Gas Limited.

The offended party (Capital Oil and Gas Industry Limited) had drawn nearer the court to choose whether having respects to the assent judgment, AMCON was not under commitment to rebuild its obligation.

The offended party additionally requested that the court choose whether the activities of the litigant and understandings came to by gatherings since the assent judgment did not constitute a waiver of the prerequisite for consistence.


The court was additionally requested that choose whether the litigant was not wrong to have neglected to rebuild the offended party's obligation.

The offended party further looked for the assurance of the court whether if the litigant did not by its activity neglect to benefit it exchange office in the total of N16 billion to pay its exchange loan boss.

Responding to the judgment, Mr Ajibola Oluyede, advice to the offended party, portrayed it as a historic point choice.

He,therefore, asked the respondent to acknowledge the judgment, including that such stride would empower development of private organizations in the nation.

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