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The Legal Practitioners Disciplinary Committee, LPDC, has turned down a motion to withdraw a petition against Ikechukwu Ezechukwu, SAN and two other lawyers, Barrister Smart Ukpanah and Barrister Hope Onyekwere.
At the sitting of the panel of the LPDC, chaired by Mr Kalu Umeh, SAN, counsel to Ezechukwu, Barrister D. O. Okolo, urged the court to strike out the petition, on the ground that the petitioner, Kingsley Aneubuna, had decided to withdraw the petition.
He said that the petitioner had written a letter to the committee that he had decided to withdraw the petition. More particularly, the petitioner did not attend the sitting and he urged the committee to dismiss the petition.
The petitioner wrote to the committee informing it that the petition was to be withdrawn. “The petitioner is well aware of the proceedings but is not before the panel,” he said.
But the panel, in its reply, rejected the request saying that the LPDC does not allow withdrawal of petitions already before it.
The panel said once issues have been joined petitions can’t be withdrawn.
The case was adjourned to July 29, 2026 for final hearing.
The petition was initiated over a property dispute between Ngozika Nwaneri and Uche Okoli and his company, Multishelters Limited, who are claimants in Suit No. FCT/HC/CV/1182/2018 – Uche Okoli & Ors V EFCC & Ors.
The subject matter of the suit is dispute over Plot No. 713, Cadastral Zone B14, Dutse District, Abuja, where the SAN’s (1st Respondent) clients, Uche Okoli/Multishelters Ltd and one Dr. Ngozika Nwaneri are claiming title to the land.
The petitioner was allegedly offered a terrace duplex on the disputed land in 2018 by Mr. Uche Okoli and Multishelters Ltd who are clients of the SAN for the sum of N51,000,000.00.
Before making the payment, the petitioner and her lawyer reportedly asked the SAN about the status of the property and were assured that it had a clean title and was unencumbered.
As per the assurances, the petitioner accepted the offer of the property and made the necessary payment and the parties signed agreement for the transaction.
The house was expected to be completed in about two years’ time, by which time the petitioner was expected to have cleared all payments. The petitioner later allegedly observed the slow pace of work on the property and asked for the reason but was assured that the property will still be delivered within the agreed timeline.
In 2021, the petitioner allegedly discovered that there was litigation over the property in Suit No. FCT/HC/CV/1182/2018, which was filed by the Senior Advocate (1st Respondent) in March 2018, where the court, presided over by Justice Hussein Baba Yusuf (the Chief Judge of the FCT High Court), granted injunction in 2018.
It is alleged that the Petitioner also discovered that she was joined as a co-claimant in the suit without her knowledge or consent by one Barr Smart Ukpanah (the 2nd Respondent) who filed court processes and represented her and other subscribers in court without any authorization, and that one Barrister Hope C. Onyekwere testified in court on behalf of the Petitioner and others without their knowledge or authorization.
The petitioner later hired a lawyer to approach the court and have her name struck out of the suit and thereafter filed a petition against the respondents before the LPDC in petition No. BB/LPDC/760/2022.
The petitioner is seeking the LPDC to investigate the respondents, all legal practitioners, for alleged misconduct.
