At the Federal High Court in Abuja and the Federal Capital Territory High Court, lawyers trooped in to pick fresh dates for their cases.

Apart from lawyers, litigants and those who needed to swear to affidavits crowded the court to carry out one business or the other.

At the Court of Appeal and the Supreme Court, the story was not different.

JUSUN on April 6 embarked on a nationwide strike to protest the non-implementation of financial autonomy for the judiciary.

However, on June 9, the union resolved to suspend the action during its national executive council (NEC) meeting in Abuja.

The union said the decision followed the intervention of the National Judicial Council (NJC).

At the Federal High Court in Abuja, yesterday, it was observed that staff resumed fully. Some of them were seen hugging and exchanging pleasantries.

Some lawyers who were present said they were uncertain if their cases would be heard. others were seen taking fresh dates for their cases.

Justice O. O. Ogunjobi of the Federal High Court, Lagos, sat and attended to some cases which included two cases involving customers and Eko Electricity Company.