Justice Ayo Emmanuel adjourned the case until March 18 to hear the motion of preliminary objection.
Justice Zubar also held that the appellant’s case was statute-barred, having been instituted outside the 14 days allowed by law as a pre-election matter.
Justice Inyang Ekwo fixed the date on Wednesday after Ms Alison-Madueke’s lawyer, Benson Igbanoi, and EFCC’s counsel, M.D. Baraya, regularised their processes in the suit.
He added that contrary to report, the problem associated with crude oil losses are systemic issues the government was already handling to find permanent solutions.
The EFCC says the application was part of the requirements by the office of the Attorney General of the Federation for her extradition.
The judge maintained that she could not stay proceeding.
The defendants were accused of conspiring to take possession of N650 million and to have received the money from the former Mrs. Alison-Madueke in the build-up to the 2015 general elections.
