Standard EVIDENCE — Admissibility of Evidence — Relevance Is the Key to Admissibility John & Anor v. State (2011) NLC-123-269-2010(SC) Evidence Law Supreme Court
Standard CRIMINAL PROCEDURE — Proof Beyond Reasonable Doubt — Not Absolute Certainty John & Anor v. State (2011) NLC-123-269-2010(SC) Criminal Procedure Supreme Court
Standard CRIMINAL PROCEDURE — Proof Beyond Reasonable Doubt — Meaning and Scope John & Anor v. State (2011) NLC-123-269-2010(SC) Criminal Procedure Supreme Court
Standard CRIMINAL LAW — Confessional Statements — Retracted Confession Can Ground Conviction John & Anor v. State (2011) NLC-123-269-2010(SC) Criminal Law Supreme Court
Standard CRIMINAL LAW — Confessional Statements — Failure to Call Maker Does Not Vitiate Admissibility John & Anor v. State (2011) NLC-123-269-2010(SC) Criminal Law Supreme Court
Standard CRIMINAL LAW — Confessional Statements — Conviction Based on Confessional Statement John & Anor v. State (2011) NLC-123-269-2010(SC) Criminal Law Supreme Court
Standard CRIMINAL LAW — Confessional Statements — Admissibility Once Freely and Voluntarily Made John & Anor v. State (2011) NLC-123-269-2010(SC) Criminal Law Supreme Court
Standard CRIMINAL LAW — Armed Robbery — Ingredients of the Offence John & Anor v. State (2011) NLC-123-269-2010(SC) Criminal Law Supreme Court
Standard APPELLATE PRACTICE — Concurrent Findings — Attitude of Supreme Court John & Anor v. State (2011) NLC-123-269-2010(SC) Appellate Practice Supreme Court
Standard JURISDICTION — Military Law — Jurisdiction of General Court Martial over Service Personnel Who Are Also Medical Practitioners Olowu v. Nigerian Navy (2011) NLC-123-182-2007(SC) Jurisdiction Supreme Court
Standard JURISDICTION — Competence of Court — Conditions for Determining Competence of a Court Olowu v. Nigerian Navy (2011) NLC-123-182-2007(SC) Jurisdiction Supreme Court
Standard EVIDENCE — Concurrent Findings of Fact — Findings Must Be Perverse Before Supreme Court Will Interfere Olowu v. Nigerian Navy (2011) NLC-123-182-2007(SC) Evidence Law Supreme Court