According to the records of The High Court of Justice, Probate and Administration Division in Accra, it looks like the late Highlife maestro, Charles Kwadwo Fosuh, popularly known as Daddy Lumba left behind no formally recognized will.
The affirmation was obtained through an official registry inquiry that was initiated as part of the legal procedure to administer the estate of the renowned musician.
The quest to determine whether the late musician left a will has become essential, as its existence would dictate the proper distribution of his assets. The purpose of the inquiry was to determine whether a will existed at the High Court, along with the date it was filed, the individual who administered it, and the attorney responsible for the documentation.
The registry information dated January 19, 2026, indicated that Daddy Lumba did not leave a will to be retained and subsequently utilized to distribute his assets.
Daddy Lumba’s assets would typically be distributed in accordance with Ghana’s intestate succession laws, unless a will is provided from another source. This situation has become particularly tense, as the family of the late musician is embroiled in disputes.
The matter has drawn significant attention from Ghanaians, especially after the Kumasi High Court’s interpretation that Akosua Serwaa and Odo Broni are both spouses of Daddy Lumba.
