The Attorney General has filed disclosure documents it intends to rely on for the trial of the founder of Alive Chapel International, Bishop Elisha Salifu Amoako, and his wife, Mouha Amoako, over an accident involving their juvenile son that resulted in the death of two young girls at East Legon.

According to a report by dailyguidenetwork.com, the Office of the Attorney General has yet to file witness statements of the witnesses in the case to prove the guilt of the two accused persons charged with one count of permitting an unlicensed person to drive.

The report also indicated that Assistant State Attorney Yaw Acquah informed the court on Wednesday, November 13, 2024, that the prosecution had filed the first batch of disclosures, which were yet to be served.

The court subsequently asked Yaw Acquah to file the remaining documents by Thursday, November 28, 2024, for a case management conference.

Previously, the court heard that Salifu Amoako and his wife, Mouha, admitted to allowing their juvenile son to drive.

Elrad Amoako, their juvenile son, faces a total of eight charges, including two counts of manslaughter, three counts of negligently causing harm, two counts of dangerous driving, and an additional charge of driving without a valid license.

JKB/ ADG

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