The High Court in Accra has disclosed that there is no record of a last Will for the late highlife musician Charles Kwadwo Fosuh, widely recognized as Daddy Lumba, at the registry of the Probate and Administration Division.
This confirmation arose from an official search of the registry, which was initiated as part of the legal proceedings to manage the estate of the renowned musician.
The search, requested in relation to the administration of Daddy Lumba’s estate, sought to ascertain whether the late artist had submitted a will to the High Court, and if so, to identify the date of its deposit, the individual who filed it, and the attorney who prepared the document.
However, the response from the registry, dated January 19, 2026, at 2:37 pm, indicated that there is no record of any will submitted by Daddy Lumba.
The document from the High Court, which was signed and stamped by the Registrar of the Probate and Administration Division, confirmed that no such record exists in the court’s registry.
The lack of a recorded will implies that the estate of the late musician may need to be managed under Ghana’s intestate succession laws, unless a will is produced from an alternative source.
This development introduces additional legal considerations for the family and legal representatives overseeing the late musician’s affairs.
Daddy Lumba, celebrated for his lasting contributions to Ghanaian highlife music, passed away, leaving behind a significant musical legacy.
His passing has continued to attract attention to the management of his estate, particularly given his status as one of Ghana’s most prominent music icons.
