The allegations levelled against the judge, as contained in a petition against him, included “that Justice Lambo Akanbi unilaterally appointed Mr. Emeka Nkwo of CYN-JAC (NIG) LTD who was not proposed by any of the parties as referee or valuer in Suit Nos FHC/PH/CS/434/2012 and FHC/PH/CS/435/2012. “He also appointed the same referee or valuer in Suit FHC/PH/CS/25/2003, which is another matter involving one of the parties in the first suit. “That he heard and concluded the case without dealing with the Notice of Preliminary Objection on the jurisdiction of his court. That he sat on the case in the Federal High Court, Yenagoa in Suit FHC/YNG/CS/30/2013 after a new judge had been transferred to the state without a fiat from the Chief Judge of the Federal High Court. “That the judge also delivered the ruling in suit No FHC/PH/CS/07/2009, four months after final addresses were taken without any cogent reason contrary to the constitutional provisions that judgment should be delivered within a period of 90 days. “That Justice Lambo Akanbi also dismissed the application to set aside the report prepared by the valuer, CYN–JAC (NIG) LTD and later changed the ruling to judgment which prevented the respondent from pursuing the application for stay of proceedings at the Court of Appeal. “That Justice Akanbi also failed to give a copy of his ruling delivered on 12th June, 2013 to the complainant until 28th June, 2013,” a statement by the acting Director Information of the NJC, Soji Oye, said. Oye said in the statement that “In the exercise of its constitutional powers, at the same meetings of 4th and 5th November, 2015, council suspended Justice Lambo Akanbi from office before the approval for his compulsory retirement by President Muhammadu Buhari.”]]>