In a statement issued Monday, the airline said neither its executives nor the company itself has received any court summons or official notification regarding such a suit. It described the reports as surprising, particularly claims that legal proceedings have been ongoing since February without any formal service or communication.
Air Peace insisted that both its corporate and personal tax obligations have been fully settled and remain up to date, stressing its adherence to all relevant laws and regulatory requirements.
Despite its denial, the airline expressed readiness to cooperate with authorities if any discrepancies arise. It stated that it remains open to engaging the Lagos State Government to review and reconcile any potential issues in the spirit of transparency and due process.
The company further emphasized its ongoing commitment to the growth of Nigeria’s aviation sector, noting that its leadership has consistently demonstrated resilience and professionalism. It added that the airline would remain focused on delivering quality service to passengers and would not be distracted by what it described as unsubstantiated claims.