Three south-east states now run their own e-affidavit portals, separate from Lagos, the FCT and the Federal High Court. None of them has published a fee list, so here is what we could confirm about each.
Abia
Abia's portal is affidavit.abiahighcourt.org. It comes from the Abia State High Court, and, like the others in this group, we found no published fee schedule to check before you start.
Anambra
Anambra's portal is affidavit.judiciary.an.gov.ng, run by the state judiciary. One practical note from our research: the bare address did not respond when we checked in September 2026, but loading it with the www prefix did. No fee schedule is shown publicly here either.
Enugu
Enugu's portal is affidavit.judiciary.en.gov.ng, also run by the state judiciary. As with Abia and Anambra, we found no public fee list attached to it.
What the three have in common
We found no published fee schedule for any of these three states' e-affidavit portals at the time of writing. That is different from the Federal High Court, which at least describes an approved-cost policy, even without a full public price list.
Treat any number you see quoted outside the portal itself, including from a third party, with caution. The portal's own payment screen is the only figure worth trusting.
We also found no detailed list of affidavit types for any of the three portals, unlike the Federal High Court's. If your affidavit type is unusual, confirm it is supported before you spend time registering.
Why three separate systems instead of one
Nigeria's court system splits between federal courts and each state's own judiciary. A state High Court builds and runs its own portal, so Abia, Anambra and Enugu each maintain a separate platform rather than sharing one.
This is not unusual. Delta and Plateau, covered in our article on those two states, happen to share the same underlying software, but that is closer to a coincidence of vendor choice than a rule every state follows.
Before you start on any of the three
Confirm the portal loads and accepts new registrations before you plan your day around it, since none of these three has as long a track record as Lagos's or the Federal High Court's platform.
Common mistakes
- Assuming one south-east state's process matches another's. Each portal is a separate system with its own account and its own quirks.
- Giving up on Anambra's address without trying www. A small prefix difference was the gap between working and not, in our check.
- Expecting a public price list. We found none published for any of the three states; the portal's own screen is the source to use.
Our courts and affidavits hub links the rest of this series, and where and how affidavits work covers the wider process. A vetted partner firm can prepare and file an affidavit of loss once you know which state portal you need.