Naijalog
  • Home
  • News
    • Top Stories
    • World News
  • Trending
  • Entertainment
    • Cinemas
    • Interviews
    • Events
    • Music
    • Videos
  • Sports
    • Football
      • Premiership
      • NPL
    • WORLD CUP 2018
  • Lifestyle
    • Nutrition
    • Health
    • Sex and Relationships
  • Quizzes
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • News
    • Top Stories
    • World News
  • Trending
  • Entertainment
    • Cinemas
    • Interviews
    • Events
    • Music
    • Videos
  • Sports
    • Football
      • Premiership
      • NPL
    • WORLD CUP 2018
  • Lifestyle
    • Nutrition
    • Health
    • Sex and Relationships
  • Quizzes
No Result
View All Result
Naijalog
No Result
View All Result

COURT STRIKES OUT SUIT AGAINST SHIPPER’S COUNCIL

naijalog by naijalog
November 11, 2014
in Top Stories
Reading Time: 2 mins read
0
COURT STRIKES OUT SUIT AGAINST SHIPPER’S COUNCIL
0
SHARES
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on Whatsapp

RelatedArticles

Real Madrid star Endrick Says His Future Depends on “What God Tells My Wife” After Impressive Loan Spell at Olympique Lyonnais

Yhemolee Speaks on Veneers and Why Good Oral Hygiene Still Matters

A  Federal High court sitting in Lagos on Monday struck out a  case instituted against the Nigerian Shippers’ Council (NSC) by the Seaports Terminal Operators Association of Nigeria (STOAN).
Trial judge, Justice Ibrahim Buba rule in favour of the defendants due to non-compliance with the rules of the court by STOAN.
The terminal operators had last week Monday gone to court to stop the NSC from  reversing  the Progressive Storage Charge they had introduced unilaterally some years ago  to the pre-May 2009 rates which was approved by the Transport Ministry.
 “Since the court cannot proceed without knowing the right and interest of the parties which are inextricably tied to the question of determination, the court cannot proceed ”  Buba submitted.
Lawyer to the NSC,   Mrs Funke Agbor, had   earlier prayed for a discontinuance  since the issue for determination had not been explained by the plantiff.
NSC recently reversed the storage charge; whilst  introducing measures  that will reduce cost of doing business  in Nigerian ports.
The Council  also increased the Container Free Storage Period to seven days from  three days.
It also increased Container Demurrage-free days to 10 days.
The    maritime regulatory body   equally  directed that henceforth, container deposits must be   refunded within 10 days after the empties had been returned to the  shipping companies.
However, terminal operators and shipping companies had  gone to  Court to restrain the Council from implementing the  order which was expected to take effect last week Monday.
Another case filed against the NSC  by the Association of Shipping Line Agencies (ASLA) was adjourned to November 17 for further hearing.
ShareTweetSend

Leave a ReplyCancel reply

  • Contact us
  • Advertise with us

© 2022 Naijalog

No Result
View All Result
  • Entertainment
  • Top Stories
  • Trending
  • Sports
  • Lifestyle

© 2022 Naijalog

 

Loading Comments...