Nfor & Associates Law Firm

05/11/2025

Celebrating my 5th year on Facebook. Thank you for your continuing support. I could never have made it without you. 🙏🤗🎉

29/05/2025

Congratulations, Barrister, Claude Sakwe, (Middle) on your swearing in at the Court of Appeal for the South West Region holden in Buea Yesterday 28th May 2025 as Advocate and Solicitor of the Supreme Court of Cameroon. Welcome to the Cameroon Bar.

27/01/2025

Follow us on Tick tock

.nfor 471 Followers, 607 Following, 413 Likes - Watch awesome short videos created by Dieudonne Nfor

30/11/2024

Brutality suffered by Barrister Tamfu Richard. Cameroon Bar Council's Position.

28/11/2024

On Whether Death of a Customer of a Bank brings to an end, the Banker-Customer Relationship between the Customer and the Bank.

"Generally, death of a Customer of a bank brings to an end, the banker Customer relationship being primarily that of a debtor-creditor, an existing obligation to pay money under contract and entitlement to be paid money under the contract survive the termination of the banker-customer contract. Just as the obligation of a bank to pay interest on money standing to credit of a Customer in his or her account is not affected by the death of the customer and survives that death as part of his Estate, the customer's obligation to pay periodic interest charges on loans or overdrafts applied for and obtained from the bank survives the death of the customer and becomes a debt on his or her Estate. The agreement to pay interest on the loan subsist so long as the loan remains unpaid and the death of the debtor Customer will not affect it. The accruing interest is the money the bank is is contractually entitled to be paid on the loan it gave the customer. In the instant case, it was incontestable that the deceased was indebted to the respondent while she was alive. Upon her death, the debt automatically transferred to her Estate. The Court of Appeal was on firm ground in holding the appellants to account in this case the respondent's appeal to the Court was rightly allowed".

See the case of DAURA V. UBN PLC. (2024) 14 NWLR (PT. 1957) PG 41, @ (PG. 64, PARAS E-G)

We bring the law to your doorsteps regarding your Businesses, Organizations & Individual legal issues