Michael Kaase Aôndoakaa (born 12 June 1962) is a Nigerian lawyer and politician who served as Attorney General of the Federation and Minister of Justice from 26 July 2007 until 10 February 2010, during the administration of President Umaru Musa Yar'Adua and the early tenure of Acting President Goodluck Jonathan.
Born in Benue State to the royal family of Chief Abraham Aôndoakaa Ugbudu Pahar of Mbashabu, Aondoakaa attended Mount Saint Gabriel's Secondary School in Makurdi before earning an LL.B. from the University of Maiduguri and completing his legal training at the Nigerian Law School, Lagos. He practiced law as a senior partner for 18 years and was later designated a Senior Advocate of Nigeria (SAN).
As Attorney General, Aondoakaa was a member of a sub‑committee reviewing the Justice Mohammed Uwais electoral reform report and contributed to a controversial white paper that recommended retaining presidential appointment of the Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) chairman. He publicly opposed the removal of INEC chairman Maurice Iwu and objected to the dissolution of local governments in Ondo State.
In 2010, diplomatic cables released by WikiLeaks revealed that the pharmaceutical company Pfizer had hired private investigators to gather information against Aondoakaa in an attempt to influence his stance on a lawsuit concerning a pediatric antibiotic. Following his removal from office, the Legal Practitioners Disciplinary Committee stripped him of his SAN rank; the rank was later reinstated.
After leaving public office, Aondoakaa turned to agribusiness, establishing a rice‑farming and processing enterprise that became one of Nigeria’s largest local producers. He remained active in Nigerian politics, later resigning from the All Progressives Congress (APC) in 2026 and indicating a shift toward the People's Democratic Party (PDP).
Aondoakaa’s career has been marked by his legal prominence, involvement in electoral reform debates, and subsequent engagement in agricultural development.