Supreme Court
The Supreme Court has a criminal and civil division. It hears appeals from all lower courts and tribunals but also has its own jurisdiction. It hears the more complex and high-value civil claims and more serious criminal cases.
The Supreme Court is made up of nine judges including the Chief Justice. The Master of the Supreme Court and the Registrar can both hear cases too. Judges hear cases by themselves but sit with a jury of nine for trials of murder and treason.
Physical address
Palais De Justice
Ile Du Port, Mahe, Seychelles,
PO Box 57, Victoria
Visit website
https://www.judiciary.sc/court-structure/supreme-court/
Supreme Court - 2008 January
12 documents
Title | Date |
---|---|
January 2008 | |
Louange & Anor v Hervieu (CS 154/2005) [2008] SCSC 3 (28 January 2008) | 28 January 2008 | Republic v Souffe (2 of 2006) [2008] SCSC 59 (27 January 2008) | 27 January 2008 | Republic v Murali (37 of 2007) [2008] SCSC 58 (24 January 2008) | 24 January 2008 | R v Albert (CO 4/2006) [2008] SCSC 2 (24 January 2008) | 24 January 2008 | Dubel v Soopramanian (CS 6/2006) [2008] SCSC 1 (22 January 2008) | 22 January 2008 | Chetty v Chetty (273 of 2007) [2008] SCSC 56 (20 January 2008) | 20 January 2008 | Ex parte: Zaphet (373 of 2007) [2008] SCSC 55 (17 January 2008) | 17 January 2008 | Esparon v Esparon (144 of 2007) [2008] SCSC 54 (15 January 2008) | 15 January 2008 | Republic v David (574 of 2004) [2008] SCSC 53 (10 January 2008) | 10 January 2008 | Republic v Tirant (50 of 2006) [2008] SCSC 52 (9 January 2008) | 9 January 2008 | Republic v Antat (85 of 2005) [2008] SCSC 51 (6 January 2008) | 6 January 2008 | Republic v Uzice (68 of 2007) [2008] SCSC 50 (3 January 2008) | 3 January 2008 |