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The asset forfeiture case involving former Attorney-General of the Federation (AGF) Abubakar Malami is anticipated to be assigned to a new judge by Chief Judge John Tsoho of the Federal High Court.
According to reports, on January 7, the court granted the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) an order for the temporary confiscation of assets valued at ₦212.8 billion.
The properties in Abuja, Kano, and Birnin-Kebbi, Kebbi State, were allegedly purchased with money obtained through Mr. Malami’s illegal activities, according to the anti-graft agency.
On Tuesday, Emeka Nwite, the judge who issued the temporary forfeiture order, said that he had sent the case file back to the Chief Judge for reassignment to a new judge who is anticipated to wrap up the proceedings.
On January 6, Nwite issued an interim forfeiture order for the 57 properties and postponed the final forfeiture ruling until Tuesday, January 27.
Though some attorneys who had filed procedures to contest the issuing of ultimate seizure of the assets were present in court, the case was not one of the 24 cases scheduled for hearing on Tuesday.
Jibrin Okutepa, a SAN and the EFCC’s attorney, was also in court.
Okutepa reminded Judge Nwite that the case was set for a report of compliance on Tuesday as he was ready to start sitting.
Okutepa pleaded with the judge to wrap up the case.
Nwite informed the attorney that it was customary for the court to return all cases allocated to judges during vacations, such as the most recent Christmas/New Year’s break, to the Chief Judge for reassignment as soon as regular court sessions started.
He claims that the chief judge will substantively transfer the case to any judge of his choosing.
