/

“Go and make your words heal,” — Acting Chief Justice Paul Baffoe-Bonnie

via M. Donkor for 233legal

Ridge, Accra – Eight hundred and twenty-four (824) new lawyers were this afternoon enrolled as Barristers and Solicitors of the Supreme Court of Ghana at the Accra International Conference Centre.

The ceremony known in legal circles as the Call to the Bar marked not only the culmination of years of rigorous legal study but also a testament to the grit, fortitude, dedication, and hard work of those called. More than a formality, it was a day earned and worthy of celebration.

Speaking at the ceremony, the Acting Chief Justice, His Lordship Justice Paul Baffoe-Bonnie, who also serves as Chairperson of the General Legal Council, reminded the new lawyers of the enduring moral purpose of the law:

“The law lives not in books, statutes, or precedents but in the hands of those who believe in its power to make life better. You have chosen a path that demands courage—but it’s a path that leads to purpose and fulfilling greatness.”

He further charged the new lawyers to approach their calling with empathy and integrity, urging them to “go and make your words heal.”

The Chief Justice congratulated the newly enrolled lawyers and extended his best wishes for the journey ahead.

As another generation enters the noble profession, 233Legal joins in wishing the new lawyers every success in upholding the highest standards of integrity, professionalism, and service to the nation.

By Legal Desk

Recent Posts

MONDAY ESSAY: Docket Triage: Judicial Economy In An Era Of Legal Overload

In Ghana’s Fourth Republic, justice increasingly competes with time. Courtrooms from Accra to Tamale groan…

2 days ago

Case of the Week: Tetteh v. Intertek Minerals Ltd

This case interrogates the boundaries between resignation and constructive dismissal, and clarifies the evidential burden…

5 days ago

From the Bench’s Eyes: Demeanour in an Era OF Written Testimony and Virtual Hearings

Modern justice delivery has quietly displaced a major part of the action in the witness…

5 days ago

Ghana’s Investment Revolution: Open for Business, Protected for Citizens

Beyond capital thresholds, the new Act strengthens local participation requirements, including a 75% local skilled…

5 days ago

MONDAY ESSAY: 150 Years of Finality– The Supreme Court of Ghana: From Crown Instrument to Constitutional Guardian

But the fact that we argue through writs, not coups, is the Court’s victory.From Chalmers…

2 weeks ago

Functus Officio and Judicial Duty: Understanding Judicial Finality and When Judges Stay Bound

Once a court has completed a case, it washes its hands and moves forward without…

3 weeks ago