Legal Education Council increases Crescent University’s legal fee to 120

The Council of Legal Education has increased the admission fee of Crescent University, Abeokuta’s law programme, from 70 to 120, following a successful accreditation exercise which commended the institution’s academic facilities and standards.

The Vice Chancellor, Prof. Ibraheem Gbajabiamila, briefed the university community on the development after receiving an official confirmation from the council.

PLATFORM TIMES reports that the statement was released by the institution’s Public Relations Officer, Idris Katib, who revealed that the quota was made known through a letter dated April 24, 2026 and signed by the Council Secretary and Director of Administration, Aderonke Osho, stressing that the new quota comes into effect from the 2026/2027 academic session.

According to the statement, the update means that Bola Ajibola College of Law will now admit up to 120 students per year into the Nigerian Law School stream.

The decision followed an accreditation visit conducted on February 23, 2026, led by the Director-General of the Faculty of Nigerian Law, Dr. Olugbemisola Titilayo Odusote, to assess the institution’s compliance with standards in terms of staffing, admission capacity, library resources and infrastructure.

The results of the exercise showed that the council rated the college positively, describing its facilities and human resources as “commendable and impressive”.

The accreditation team particularly praised the quality of the teachers’ offices, the law library, the electronic library, the staff and student common rooms, the auditorium, the law clinic, as well as the available operational vehicles.

Crescent University has seen notable academic successes in recent years, with many of its law graduates achieving top honors and replicating the feat at the Nigerian Law School.

Among them are Qudus Akintola, Zainab Akinde and Haishat Oladunni Majolagbe.

Students of the college have also excelled in national and international competitions, including the 31st Vis Moot Court Arbitration Competition held at the Paris International Chamber of Commerce in 2024.

The institution also did an excellent job at the 2025 International Bar Association/International Criminal Court Moot Court competition, organized by the Grotius Center for International Legal Studies at Leiden University, The Hague.

Another milestone was final year student, Mujeebat Idris, winning the 7th Alao Adavise National Essay Competition on Privacy and Data Protection in 2025.

His winning contribution, entitled “The invisible audience: can online platforms safeguard the privacy of young people?”, exceeded 300 nominations nationwide.

The latest fee increase is expected to further strengthen Crescent University’s ability to train legal professionals and strengthen its position in Nigeria’s legal education landscape.

‘
Pelican Valley‘

Want to share a story with us? Do you want to advertise with us? Do you need advertising for a product, service or event? Contact us on WhatsApp +2348183319097 Email: platformtimes@gmail.com

We are committed to impactful investigative journalism for human interest and social justice. Your donation will help us tell more stories. Please donate any amount HERE

Check Also

NES TASKS MEMBERS TO PLANTING TREES AS WORLD ENVIRONMENT DAY CELEBRATES IN ABEOKUTA Urges residents to take personal responsibility for environmental protection Tasks members to plant at least one tree each, drives climate action The President of the Nigerian Environmental Society (NES), Abeokuta Chapter, Alhaji (Chief) Jamiu Adebayo Badmos, has called on professionals environmentalists and residents to take concrete actions against climate change by adopting tree planting methods and sustainable environmental practices. In a special message to mark World Environment Day 2026, Badmos stressed that protecting the environment remains a shared responsibility that cannot be left to government alone, but must be driven by deliberate individual and community actions. He noted that the annual global observance serves as a reminder of the urgent need to safeguard the environment from worsening climate conditions, pollution and ecological degradation. “This year’s celebration reminds us that protecting the environment is not the exclusive responsibility of governments and institutions; it is a collective duty that begins with individual actions,” he said. The NES President urged members of the Abeokuta chapter to set an example by planting at least one tree each in their homes, workplaces or communities, describing tree planting as a practical step towards environmental sustainability. According to him, a single tree plays a critical role in carbon sequestration, air purification, erosion control, biodiversity conservation and broader climate change mitigation efforts. It also encouraged members to document and share evidence of their tree planting activities as part of efforts to promote responsibility and inspire broader public participation in environmental management. “The best time to plant a tree was twenty years ago; the second best time is now,” Badmos said, urging immediate action rather than continued delays in addressing environmental challenges. He expressed optimism that sustained efforts to plant trees would help make Abeokuta greener, Ogun State healthier and Nigeria more resilient to environmental risks. Badmos reaffirmed NES’s commitment to ongoing support, awareness creation and practical interventions aimed at promoting a cleaner and more sustainable environment. He congratulated the chapter members on the occasion of World Environment Day 2026, urging them to remain steadfast in their commitment to environmental protection and climate action. AND

The President of the Nigerian Environmental Society (NES), Abeokuta Chapter, Alhaji (Chief) Jamiu Adebayo Badmos, …

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *