The Lagos State University (LASU) has denied allegations that some of its law graduates were not mobilised to the Nigerian Law School. In a statement released on September 29, 2026, the university asserted that all eligible graduates who completed the required programme and met the necessary criteria had been duly processed for mobilisation. According to LASU, its records showed no instances of eligible graduates being left out of the mobilisation process.
The university's management was alerted to the allegations and promptly investigated the claims. LASU's Faculty of Law maintained records confirming that all eligible graduates who completed their studies had been mobilised. The institution stated that its Registry had documented evidence that the Registrar had forwarded the names of the mobilised graduates to the Nigerian Law School. This move aimed to clarify the situation and reassure concerned graduates.
LASU's statement was made available on the social media platform X. The university urged graduates with concerns about their mobilisation status to visit the Office of the Registrar to verify their status and seek clarification where necessary. This step was intended to ensure that graduates could confirm their mobilisation status and address any issues promptly.
The university assured graduates that it remained committed to ensuring that qualified students were not subjected to unnecessary delays in progressing to the next phase of their professional training. LASU emphasised its dedication to supporting its graduates in their academic and professional pursuits. The institution's efforts aimed to maintain transparency and trust in its mobilisation processes.
According to LASU, the mobilisation process was carried out in accordance with established procedures. The university's Registry played a crucial role in documenting and forwarding the names of eligible graduates to the Nigerian Law School. This process was designed to ensure that all eligible graduates were accounted for and mobilised accordingly.
The allegations of non-mobilisation had raised concerns among law graduates and the general public. LASU's prompt response and clarification aimed to alleviate these concerns and provide assurance that the university had fulfilled its obligations. By addressing the allegations directly, LASU demonstrated its commitment to transparency and accountability.
The university's efforts to resolve the issue and provide clarity on the mobilisation process reflected its dedication to supporting its students and graduates. LASU's statement concluded by reiterating its commitment to ensuring that eligible graduates progressed smoothly to the next stage of their professional training. The institution remained focused on providing a seamless experience for its graduates.
Key points
- LASU denies allegations of neglecting law graduates' mobilisation to the Nigerian Law School.
- The university confirms that all eligible graduates were mobilised and processed accordingly.
- Graduates with concerns can visit the Office of the Registrar to verify their mobilisation status.
