On all fours

This week Ife and Olamide discuss venturing into new spaces and putting themselves out there. Plus they also tackle proposed innovation for arbitration enforcement, as well as new case law potentially impacting the banker customer relationship.  

Ife and Olamide are back again, kicking off their first 2025 episode with an update on their legal Q1.  With their standard brand of realism and laughs they dive into the practical effects of the new Supreme Court rules, going toe to toe with the court registry, their week in court and the progress on their senior associate journey. 

On this episode of the Podcast, Ife and Olamide share their thoughts the new Supreme Court Rules particularly on the innovations introduced by the new Rules.

It’s almost the end of Q4 and Ife and Olamide are back (AGAIN) and better than ever. In the spirit of tacking stock of the year gone past they dive into their life updates and the new chapter in their careers.

By popular demand Ife and olamide discuss the best of legal tv, both home and abroad. The good, the bad and the law.

On this week’s episode, Ife and Olamide return back to basics with a laughter filled session analyzing the latest developments in legal news and law debates on Twitter.

On this week’s episode Ife and Olamide discuss weird happenings at court, the recent LPDC finding on lawyers acting as property managers, what’s trending on legal Twitter, including the infamous erisco case, and ponder the question of what it means for a case to truly be on all fours.

Ife & Olamide back at it again with the constant and consistent content. On this week’s episode they talk about their week in court, catch up on hot news items and more.

On this week’s episode Ife & Olamide talk everything and anything, ranging from their week in court, a new partner track series, controversial tweets and even their take on remuneration for lawyers.

Ife and Olamide dig deep into their political bag in this week’s episode, where they discuss the judicialisation of the electoral process in Nigeria. They talk about noteworthy classic and recent case studies and Supreme Court precedents, as well as why election winners never enjoy the fruits of their victories unchallenged.