Sino Africa Development Company Limited has called on individuals who acquired and developed portions of disputed land at Borteyman in the Greater Accra Region to submit their title documents for review following a Supreme Court judgment in the company’s favour.
In a public notice dated October 8, 2026, the company requested that persons who acquired interests in the disputed property before June 3, 2026 and subsequently developed their portions contact the company or its legal representatives within 30 days.
The company said the exercise is intended to help clarify how the Supreme Court’s judgment affects previous acquisitions and existing developments.
The dispute concerns two parcels of land at Borteyman, also known as Nungua Farms, with a combined area of approximately 328.877 acres.
According to the notice, the Supreme Court delivered its judgment on June 3, 2026, in Civil Appeal No. J4/44/2025 and overturned the majority decision of the Court of Appeal delivered on March 27, 2025.
The Supreme Court entered judgment in favour of Sino Africa in respect of the disputed land, subject to the interests and possessory rights of Royal Bell Investments Limited and Terraform Development Limited.
The company consequently says its entitlement to recover possession remains subject to the rights recognised in favour of those two companies.
The other defendants identified in the dispute include Nii Adzogah Annang Laryea, Nii Odaifio Mensah, Nii Asafoatse Okum Agyemang II, Richard Nii Alabi Bortey and Benjamin Borketey Borteye Seysey.
According to the public notice, the Supreme Court also imposed a continuing restraint on the remaining defendants and persons claiming through them from interfering with the portion of the property over which Sino Africa was declared the legal title holder.
Sino Africa has therefore cautioned the public against purchasing, leasing, accepting grants of or otherwise dealing in the affected land through the named defendants or persons claiming through them.
The company warned that individuals who engage in such transactions after the date of the notice would do so with knowledge of the Supreme Court decision and entirely at their own risk.
Existing developers who acquired interests before June 3, 2026 have been asked to provide copies of their title documents when contacting the company or its solicitors.
Sino Africa said a certified true copy of the Supreme Court judgment and a site plan of the affected property are available for inspection at the offices of its solicitors during normal working hours.
The notice is therefore directed both at prospective purchasers and individuals who already have developments on portions of the disputed property, with the latter being given an opportunity to establish the nature and status of their interests following the Supreme Court decision.
