OBJECTION TO JURISDICTION CAN BE RAISED EVEN WHEN NO PLEADINGS HAVE BEEN FILED
In Arjay Limited & Ors. v. Airline Management Support Ltd. (2003) 7 NWLR (Pt.820) 577 at 601 per Onu, JSC (now of blessed memory) wherein it was held that: ‘there is a difference between objection to the Jurisdiction and a demurrer. I also agree with them that an objection to the jurisdiction of the court can be raised at any time even when there are no pleadings filed and that a party raising such an objection need not bring the application under any rule of court and it can be brought under the inherent jurisdiction of the court. Thus, for this reason, once the objection to the jurisdiction of the court is raised the court has inherent power to consider the application even if the only process of court that has been filed is the writ of summons and affidavits in support of an interlocutory injunction.’