The lawyers for John Mahama, the petitioner in the 2020 presidential election petition have written to the Supreme Court to enable them to argue further why they should be allowed to reopen their case.
In a letter Tuesday morning prior to Court ruling on whether or not to grant the petitioner the chance to re-open their case, the apex court was presented with the letter.
The letter dated February 15, 2021, signed by Tony Lithur, a member of the legal team of Mr Mahama addressed to the Chief, sought to asked the Court to allow his lawyers to argue further on why they need to reopen their case.
DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.
Tags:
Latest Stories
-
The influence Ronaldo has on people, Cadman Yamoah will have same on the next generation – Coach Goodwin
25 mins -
Gender Advocate Emelia Naa Ayeley Aryee Wins prestigious Merck Foundation Awards
1 hour -
South Africa bursary scandal suspects granted bail
2 hours -
Ecobank successfully repays $500m Eurobond due April 18
2 hours -
Re: Doe Adjaho, Torgbui Samlafo IV, call for Unity among Paramountcies in Anlo
2 hours -
Extortion and kidnap – a deadly journey across Mexico into the US
2 hours -
Rihanna says fashion has helped her personal ‘rediscovery’ after having children
2 hours -
Development Bank Ghana targets GH¢1bn funding for commercial banks in 2024
3 hours -
Shatta Movement apologises to Ghana Society of the Physically Disabled after backlash
3 hours -
Sammy Gyamfi writes: Tema-Mpakadan Railway Project; A railway line to nowhere
4 hours -
Bright Simons: Is the World Bank saving or harming Ghana?
4 hours -
CAF Cup: RS Berkane banned from entering Algeria because of a map of Morocco with its Sahara
4 hours -
The media isn’t doing what is expected of journalism – Sulemana Braimah
4 hours -
Truck driver who caused train accident jailed 6 months
5 hours -
Music review: Okyeame Kwame proves rap dexterity on ‘No Competition’
5 hours