Featured
Land Use Charge: NBA says 50% reduction unacceptable
The Nigerian Bar Association, Ikeja branch has rejected the 50 per cent reduction in the new Land Use Charge recently review by the Lagos State government, saying the reduction is totally unacceptable to residents in the state.
Adesina Ogunlana, Chairman of the Ikeja branch of the association noted that the government is not sincere with the reduction of the charge and describe the reduction as unacceptable.
He further noted that the 50 percent reduction was not in line with the demands and the demands of the average Lagosians. He emphasized the need for a total reduction of the rates.
In his words: “Everybody knows how difficult it is to get money under the present harsh economy. So, the government should consider a total reduction.”
Recall that the state government had yesterday announced a reduction in the Land Use Charge which has generated condemnation among Lagosians.
The amended charges are Commercial fee charge has been reduced by 50%. Owner occupier third-party fee is reduced by 25%. Owner occupier fee charge has also been lowered by 15 %.
The Ikeja Branch of the Nigerian Bar Association had earlier this week embarked on a march to the Governor’s Office in Alausa, Ikeja, the state capital, carrying a banner and various placards with inscriptions lamenting over the law.
-
Featured5 days agoInside INEC’s race to prepare for Nigeria’s 2027 elections
-
Latest1 week agoUCTH faces morgue crisis as 50 unclaimed corpses await mass burial
-
Featured5 days ago2027: APC unveils nationwide campaign timetable, Tinubu to rally in 12 states
-
Business1 week agoBREAKING: Nigeria’s Inflation Rate Drops to 14.63% in September
-
Business6 days agoPresident Tinubu and the Low Transport Fares Fiasco
-
Business5 days agoCourt dismisses ₦170m Trade Fair contract claim, says Zenith Bank was not a party
-
Business2 days agoNaira faces exchange rate gap as Dollar hits N1,380 on parallel market
-
Latest5 days agoBreaking: NNPCL raises petrol price to ₦1,405 per litre amid discount controversy


