Sino Africa Development Company Limited has cautioned the general public against purchasing, leasing or otherwise dealing in portions of land at Borteyman, also known as Nungua Farms, following a Supreme Court ruling in its favour.
The caution follows the Supreme Court’s judgment on June 3, 2026, which set aside the majority judgment of the Court of Appeal dated March 27, 2025, and entered judgment in favour of Sino Africa Development Company Limited in respect of the disputed land.
The land covered by the judgment comprises two parcels known as the Site for Sino Africa Development Ltd at Borteyman in the Tema Municipality of the Greater Accra Region, measuring approximately 294.520 acres and 34.357 acres respectively, totalling about 328.877 acres.
According to a public notice issued by the company, the Supreme Court declared title to the land in favour of Sino Africa Development Company Limited, subject to the parcel claimed by Royal Bell Investments Ltd and Terraform Development Ltd.
The Court also held that Sino Africa Development Company Limited is entitled to recover possession of the land as the legal title owner, subject to the possessory rights of Royal Bell Investments Ltd and Terraform Development Ltd.
It further restrained the third to seventh defendants, and persons claiming through them, from interfering with the portion of the land declared in favour of Sino Africa Development Company Limited.
The company has consequently cautioned the public against purchasing, leasing, accepting any grant of, or otherwise dealing in any part of the affected land from the third to seventh defendants or anyone claiming through them.
It warned that anyone who engages in such transactions after the date of the notice would do so with full notice of the Supreme Court’s judgment and entirely at their own risk.
Third-party occupants
Sino Africa has also asked persons who acquired an interest in any part of the land before June 3, 2026, and have built upon or developed the property, to contact the company through its solicitors within 30 days.
Such persons have been requested to provide copies of their title documents to enable the company clarify the judgment and its implications for their respective acquisitions.
The company said a certified true copy of the Supreme Court judgment and a site plan of the affected land may be inspected at the offices of its solicitors during normal working hours.
Below is a copy of the notice:
