Saturday, November 29, 2025
29.9 C
Lagos

Supreme Court Stops February 10 Deadline on Old Naira Notes

The Supreme Court of Nigeria has ruled that the February 10, 2023 deadline on the use of old Naira notes of N200, N500 and N1000 by the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) will no longer hold.

The ruling follows an ex-parte motion filed by the Governors of Zamfara, Kogi and Kaduna States on February 3, 2023 praying the apex court to compel the Federal Government and CBN not to implement the February 10 deadline pending the determination of their motion on notice.

Accordingly, their prayer was granted by a seven-man panel of the Supreme Court headed by Justice Okoro which set February 15, 2023 for hearing on the motion by the three States.

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

NGX T+2 Settlement Cycle ‘Goes Live’ Event

L – R: Chinwendu Ekeh, Head, Operations & IT,...

Dangote Contracts Honeywell for Major Refinery Capacity Upgrade to 1.4m BPD

Dangote Group is pleased to announce that it has...

AIICO Launches All-in-One Financial Protection for Nigeria’s Underserved Population

L-R: Mr. Mike Eko – (Novus Agro Limited) Mr. Oluwatosin...

NNPC Declares ₦5.4tn Profit After Tax

NNPC Limited has announced its financial performance for the...

Stanbic IBTC Unveils Digital Lending Suite to Enhance Access to Credit

Stanbic IBTC Bank, a member of Standard Bank Group,...

Topics

Nigeria’s Hotel Sector to Witness Highest Growth Rate in 5 Years – PwC

Africa’s hotel sector has the potential for further growth...

Ecobank to Nigerians: Open Account via EcobankMobile *326#

Ecobank Nigeria is encouraging unbanked and underbanked Nigerians which...

Will Buhari Reverse Power Sector Privatisation?

Labour Supports Reversal, Alleges Irregularities, Fraud, Worsening Power Situation The in-coming administration of President-elect, Mohammadu Buhari is under intense pressure to reverse the privatisation of power assets in the country initiated under the out-going Goodluck Jonathan government. Another initiative is to increase Federal Government equity in the already privatised power assets from 49 to 59 percent in order to have control in the running of such power assets across the country.

NLNG Seeks Collective Action to Address Nigeria’s e-Waste Challenge

The Head of Environment at Nigeria LNG Limited (NLNG),...

NIGERIA in 2018: Looking Beneath The Surface

The global economy outperformed most predictions in 2017, and...

Pantami Meets with Space X, World Bank, Google to Strengthen Nigeria’s Digital Economy

The Honourable Minister of Communications and Digital Economy of...

Transcorp Hotels’ Expansion Plans Boost Investor Confidence, Reports N42bn Revenue in 2023

  L-R:  Non-Executive Director, Peter Elumelu; Non-Executive Director, Dr Owen...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img