TRENDING
2027: Nigeria can divide if Tinubu has nothing more to offer – Odumeje • Profesa Kitila, Dangote wajadili uwekezaji Tanzania • Ugandan football club’s captain killed in street attack • UK appoints Vicky Seymour as deputy high commissioner in Abuja • Is Osun going to war? Is Peace Accord in coma? As Ghosty intrusion on INEC register rankles • Economic Summit: We are ready to invest in Delta- Brazil, Malaysia investors • Former Finance Minister Kemi Adeosun Loses Husband • NAAE rejects proposed TSC review, warns against weakening NCAA funding • P-Square Fued: Rudeboy reacts as Mr P makes fresh money diversion claims in Part 7 • Osun account freezing: Selective, political deployment of state institutions diminishes public trust – Atiku • BBNaija 11: Flora breaks down as Big Brother reveals Gambit role • I’ll resign from APC if Tinubu disrespects Catholic Church – Orji Kalu • SHEILA CATHERINE ABAMU: Bridging the Gap Between Law and Reality for Women’s Land Rights in Uganda • Museveni Lauded for Championing Uganda’s Fight Against Corruption • NAMEERE’S WARNING SHOT: Minister Challenges Leaders to Choose Integrity Over Corruption • IGG Urges MPs to Lead Public Fight Against Corruption and Maladministration • FATUMAH HUSSEIN: From Vision to Impact: The Afro-Arab Youth Council’s Journey of Empowering Generations Since 2004 • Deputy RDCs Mwanjuzi and Kagenyi Survive Road Crash on Way to Colleague’s Burial • Ben Kumumanya Declares Corruption Monster Marked for Elimination as Government Intensifies Anti-Graft Campaign • APOLLO BUREGYEYA: When an intelligent bridge loses power • 2027: Nigeria can divide if Tinubu has nothing more to offer – Odumeje • Profesa Kitila, Dangote wajadili uwekezaji Tanzania • Ugandan football club’s captain killed in street attack • UK appoints Vicky Seymour as deputy high commissioner in Abuja • Is Osun going to war? Is Peace Accord in coma? As Ghosty intrusion on INEC register rankles • Economic Summit: We are ready to invest in Delta- Brazil, Malaysia investors • Former Finance Minister Kemi Adeosun Loses Husband • NAAE rejects proposed TSC review, warns against weakening NCAA funding • P-Square Fued: Rudeboy reacts as Mr P makes fresh money diversion claims in Part 7 • Osun account freezing: Selective, political deployment of state institutions diminishes public trust – Atiku • BBNaija 11: Flora breaks down as Big Brother reveals Gambit role • I’ll resign from APC if Tinubu disrespects Catholic Church – Orji Kalu • SHEILA CATHERINE ABAMU: Bridging the Gap Between Law and Reality for Women’s Land Rights in Uganda • Museveni Lauded for Championing Uganda’s Fight Against Corruption • NAMEERE’S WARNING SHOT: Minister Challenges Leaders to Choose Integrity Over Corruption • IGG Urges MPs to Lead Public Fight Against Corruption and Maladministration • FATUMAH HUSSEIN: From Vision to Impact: The Afro-Arab Youth Council’s Journey of Empowering Generations Since 2004 • Deputy RDCs Mwanjuzi and Kagenyi Survive Road Crash on Way to Colleague’s Burial • Ben Kumumanya Declares Corruption Monster Marked for Elimination as Government Intensifies Anti-Graft Campaign • APOLLO BUREGYEYA: When an intelligent bridge loses power
Abia Assembly passes law to protect tenants from landlords, house agents
Back to Home

Abia Assembly passes law to protect tenants from landlords, house agents

Daily Post 1 day 2 mins read

Abia State House of Assembly, presided over by the Speaker, Emmanuel Emeruwa, has passed the H.A.B 34 , sponsored by the Deputy Speaker, Augustine Okezie and another lawmaker, Mandela Obasi, into law.

The law was established as  Abia State Property and Tenancy Regulatory Authority, to protect tenants in the State from any exorbitant or wicked activities of landlords and house agents in the State.

The law will also protect the rights of landlords in a situation where  tenants living in their houses become lawless or go contrary to agreements.

The new law became necessary following the outcry from tenants in Umuahia and Aba about the high cost of house rent for residential and commercial buildings.

It also followed the complaints where residents of the two major cities in Abia State accused the house agents of conspiring with landlords to jack up house rent.

The Abia State House of Assembly also passed a law to improve the criminal administrative system which would ensure speedy dispensation of criminal cases before the law courts.

The law, according to the Assembly, would provide fair hearing for all parties in criminal cases.

Similarly, the Abia State House of Assembly passed into law, justice restorative law where anybody who causes harm to their victims within Abia State are made to take responsibility for their violent actions.

Abia Assembly passes law to protect tenants from landlords, house agents

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.