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Supreme Court made a mistake in its ruling - Woyome

Alfred Agbesi Woyome
Alfred Agbesi Woyome
The embattled businessman <a href="https://www.pulse.com.gh/news/local/supreme-court-orders-sale-of-woyomes-properties-to-settle-ghcent51m-debt/x794e0s" link="null" target="_blank">Alfred Agbesi Woyome</a> who is embroiled in the controversial GH¢51 million judgment debt paid to him has said the Supreme Court erred in its ruling ordering properties belonging to him to be sold.
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He stated that he will seek a review of the judgement since he believes that it was unlawful and based on wrong facts.

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The properties of Woyome includes two executive buildings located at Trasacco in Accra, the office complex of Anator Holdings, a company owned by the businessman, two residential buildings at Caprice and Abelemkpe, both suburbs in Accra, as well as a quarry owned by Woyome in the Eastern Region.

The court said a claim by the now-defunct UT Bank that Agbesi Woyome used two of his houses at Trasacco as collateral for a loan could not be proven.

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Alfred Agbesi Woyome

The court presided over by Justice Alfred Benin ruled that apart from the two houses at Trasacco, his property at Kpehe as well as a stone quarry he owns should be sold.

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The state identified the properties estimated at GH¢20 million to pay the debt.

Justice Alfred Benin also awarded a cost of GH¢60,000 each to be paid by Anator Holdings and Quarry Limited; and now-defunct UT Bank.

Woyome has already refunded a little over GH¢4 million of the GH¢51.2 million to the state.

Speaking after the ruling in an interview with Accra-based Citi FM, Woyome said "I believe that the sole judge erred both in facts and in law. So far as he has erred. I still have a right to review. I will exercise that right of review."

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