Yes and after you have done all these things which presumably will ensure that the land belongs to you, you go back to check up on your land 6 months later and somebody else has built a house on it. You question the new landl ... read full comment
Yes and after you have done all these things which presumably will ensure that the land belongs to you, you go back to check up on your land 6 months later and somebody else has built a house on it. You question the new landlord and all he simply and arrogantly tells you, is to take him to court if you like.
So what do you do in such an instance when the thought of spending twice as much as you paid for that land, to pay legal fees for a case that may take as much as 5 years, stares you in the face?
I strongly suspect that Fidel Amoah, the writer of this article, much as he meant well to educate the public, does not live in lawless Ghana.
Brainy Guy 9 years ago
The writer made a catastrophic statement. He states: "In Ghana there is no standard procedure in acquiring land." Why not? What is parliament for? What is lands commission for? What are the district assemblies for? No wonder ... read full comment
The writer made a catastrophic statement. He states: "In Ghana there is no standard procedure in acquiring land." Why not? What is parliament for? What is lands commission for? What are the district assemblies for? No wonder every thing in this country is chaotic.
Thank you for your free advice. Thank u
Yes and after you have done all these things which presumably will ensure that the land belongs to you, you go back to check up on your land 6 months later and somebody else has built a house on it. You question the new landl ...
read full comment
The writer made a catastrophic statement. He states: "In Ghana there is no standard procedure in acquiring land." Why not? What is parliament for? What is lands commission for? What are the district assemblies for? No wonder ...
read full comment