The court’s president said that there was no marriage to be dissolved between Oguntade and Olufemi due to the absence of a valid customary marriage between them.
Ms Akintayo said that Adesugba’s inability to account for how the proceeds of sale disappeared was enough to find her guilty.
Mr Adewale, who lives in Asolo-Ireakari, an area of Ibadan, told the court that Ms Adedoyin did everything to make him an unhappy husband.
The convict pleaded for mercy as a first-time offender.
He said, ”My lord, for you to know how terrible Victoria had been, I stopped performing my duties as a husband (for) 22 years…”
“I squeezed his private parts because Ayodele put his hands on me. He grabbed my neck in an attempt to strangle me,” said the mother of three.
“My lord, I no longer trust him, I cannot continue with the deceit.’’
The court’s president granted the order restraining the respondent from harassing, threatening, and interfering in the petitioner’s personal life.
Mrs Rasheed, in her testimony before the court, while seeking dissolution of her marriage, urged the court to grant her application for divorce.
Ms Famuyibo made the allegations in her counterargument against her husband’s claim that she maltreated him in the matrimony.
