Section 184 Property and Conveyancing Law of the Western Region of Nigeria 1959

Section 184 of the Property and Conveyancing Law of the Western Region of Nigeria 1959 is about Provisions as to corporations. It provides as follows:

(1) Where either after or before the commencement of this Law any property
or any interest therein is or has been vested in a corporation sole (including the
Crown), the same shall, unless and until otherwise disposed of by the corporation, pass and devolve to and vest in and be deemed always to have passed and devolved to or vested in the successors from time to time of such corporation.

(2) Where either after or before the commencement of this Law there is or has been a vacancy in the office of a corporation sole or in the office of the head of a
corporation aggregate (in any case in which the vacancy affects the status or powers of the corporation) at the time when, if there had been no vacancy, any interest in or charge on property would have been acquired by the corporation, such interest shall notwithstanding such vacancy vest and be deemed to have vested in the successor to such office on his appointment as a corporation sole, or in the corporation aggregate (as the case may be), but without prejudice to the right of such successor, or of the corporation aggregate after the appointment of its head officer, to disclaim that interest or charge.

(3) Any contract or other transaction expressed or purported to be made with a
corporation sole, or any appointment of a corporation sole as a custodian or other
trustee or as a personal representative, at a time (either after or before the
commencement of this Law) when there was a vacancy in the office, shall on the
vacancy being filled take effect and be deemed to have taken effect as if the vacancy had been filled before the contract, transaction or appointment was expressed to be made or was capable of taking effect, and on the appointment of a successor shall be capable of being enforced, accepted, disclaimed or renounced by him.

See also  Section 115 Federal Competition and Consumer Protection Act 2018


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