Supreme Court
The Supreme Court serves as the ultimate authority for interpreting and applying the law in civil, criminal, and constitutional matters. It hears cases of the greatest public or constitutional importance, setting legal precedents that guide lower courts. The court is composed of a maximum of 12 justices, including a president and deputy president.
The justices are appointed based on their legal expertise and experience, ensuring a diverse range of perspectives. The court's decisions are influential.
The Supreme Court plays a crucial role in safeguarding the rule of law, protecting individual rights, and resolving disputes of national significance. It operates independently of the government and Parliament, promoting transparency and accountability in the legal system. The court's decisions often have far-reaching implications, shaping the legal landscape and contributing to the development of common law.