TRENDING
LG assures consumers on smart TV data privacy • How I killed Lagos cop during stop-and-search — 21-year-old suspect • Ondo 48 dead: The question of ‘official negligence’ • Osimhen, Haaland strongest in the world — Jesus • A’Ibom man arrested with 120 bottles of fake gin • OPay named most trusted fintech brand at 2026 CVA • Crude hits $107 as Qatar brokers fresh Iran talks • Heirs Insurance deploys Prince AI for multilingual insurance services • Fuel import: Abuja court ruling opens fresh battle • Court fines 21 companies N30m each over investment fraud • Beyond Dangote IPO: What happens when the promise is tested • Osun residents lament as food scheme crashes • ‘Football with a smile’: Pocognoli wants happy Gilmour to tee up Scotland success • Pochettino: Manchester City verdicts show fans ‘lived through an era of deception’ • AWLA Gives Breakaway Faction Seven-Day Ultimatum • Presidential Leave: Between Constitutional Debate and Compliance • Afam Osigwe: Elections Must be Decided at the Polls • 2027: Ondo riverine group holds solidarity walk for Tinubu, Ojogo in Arogbo • Mambilla: Sunrise promoter rejects Atiku, Dasuki links, backs Tinubu’s re-election • Evelyn Joshua takes charity outreach to Osasco community in Brazil • LG assures consumers on smart TV data privacy • How I killed Lagos cop during stop-and-search — 21-year-old suspect • Ondo 48 dead: The question of ‘official negligence’ • Osimhen, Haaland strongest in the world — Jesus • A’Ibom man arrested with 120 bottles of fake gin • OPay named most trusted fintech brand at 2026 CVA • Crude hits $107 as Qatar brokers fresh Iran talks • Heirs Insurance deploys Prince AI for multilingual insurance services • Fuel import: Abuja court ruling opens fresh battle • Court fines 21 companies N30m each over investment fraud • Beyond Dangote IPO: What happens when the promise is tested • Osun residents lament as food scheme crashes • ‘Football with a smile’: Pocognoli wants happy Gilmour to tee up Scotland success • Pochettino: Manchester City verdicts show fans ‘lived through an era of deception’ • AWLA Gives Breakaway Faction Seven-Day Ultimatum • Presidential Leave: Between Constitutional Debate and Compliance • Afam Osigwe: Elections Must be Decided at the Polls • 2027: Ondo riverine group holds solidarity walk for Tinubu, Ojogo in Arogbo • Mambilla: Sunrise promoter rejects Atiku, Dasuki links, backs Tinubu’s re-election • Evelyn Joshua takes charity outreach to Osasco community in Brazil
LASU addresses claims of favouring 2026 Law graduates over 2025 set
Back to Home

LASU addresses claims of favouring 2026 Law graduates over 2025 set

Vanguard Nigeria about 1 hour 2 mins read
LASU

Lagos State University (LASU) has dismissed allegations that some members of its 2025 Law graduating class were left out of the mobilisation process for the Nigerian Law School.

The university, in a statement released on Monday, maintained that all Law graduates who had completed their programmes and met the requirements for mobilisation had been processed.

The clarification followed complaints by some 2025 Law graduates, who alleged that at least 16 members of the August 2026 graduating set were mobilised for the Nigerian Law School before some of their seniors.

According to a media report, the aggrieved graduates claimed that the names of some members of the 2025 class were removed from the mobilisation list to accommodate the 2026 graduates. They further alleged that about 20 eligible graduates from their set were affected.

However, LASU said its records did not support the allegations, insisting that eligible graduates had been mobilised and that the relevant documentation had been forwarded to the Nigerian Law School.

The university stated that records at both the Faculty of Law and the University Registry confirmed that the mobilisation process had been completed for all qualified graduates.

In the statement, LASU said, “The attention of the University Management has been drawn to an allegation concerning the non-mobilisation of some Law graduates to the Nigerian Law School.

“The University wishes to clarify that records available at the Faculty of Law show that all students who have graduated and are eligible for mobilisation have been duly mobilised.

“Records at the University Registry also confirm that the University Registrar has forwarded the list of mobilised graduates to the Nigerian Law School.”

The management urged graduates who remained uncertain about their status to approach the Office of the Registrar for verification and further information.

“Accordingly, all concerned graduates may proceed to the Office of the Registrar to confirm their mobilisation status and obtain any necessary clarification,” it added.

LASU also reaffirmed its commitment to ensuring that qualified graduates were not unnecessarily delayed in advancing to the next stage of their professional training.

The post LASU addresses claims of favouring 2026 Law graduates over 2025 set appeared first on Vanguard News.

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.