High Court of Error and Appeal: Difference between revisions

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{{Infobox high court
{{Infobox court
|court_name      = Court of Appeal  
|court_name      = Court of Appeal  
|native_name      = 廷讞寺, ''m-lêng-ngjanh-lje′''
|native_name      = 廷讞寺, ''m-lêng-ngjanh-lje′''
Line 13: Line 13:
|type            = Appointed by the monarch on the advice of the [[Prime Minister of Themiclesia|prime minister]]
|type            = Appointed by the monarch on the advice of the [[Prime Minister of Themiclesia|prime minister]]
|authority        = Judicial precedents<br>Writs of Error Act (1820)
|authority        = Judicial precedents<br>Writs of Error Act (1820)
|appealsfrom      = [[Supreme Court (Themiclesia)|Supreme Court]]
|appeals          = [[House of Lords (Themiclesia)|House of Lords]]
|appeals          = [[House of Lords (Themiclesia)|House of Lords]]
|terms            = Life
|terms            = Life

Revision as of 21:52, 4 December 2019

Court of Appeal
廷讞寺, m-lêng-ngjanh-lje′
Establishedtime immemorial
1820 (current jurisdiction)
LocationKien-k'ang
Composition methodAppointed by the monarch on the advice of the prime minister
Authorized byJudicial precedents
Writs of Error Act (1820)
Appeals toHouse of Lords
Appeals fromSupreme Court
Judge term lengthLife
Number of positions10
Chief Justice of Appeal
CurrentlyTjung Gwra-nlem
Since2012

The Court of Appeal (廷讞寺, m-lêng-ngjanh-lje′) is an appellate court originally part of the traditional judicial apparatus of Themiclesia in antiquity and continued to hear appeals from regional courts in both civil and criminal matters, but it is unclear whether it possessed original jurisdiction under ordinary circumstances. Its jurisdiction over cases involving aliens was split in 1708 to accommodate the newly-created Supreme Court, to which it lost primary appellate jurisdiction over regional courts in 1820. In 1833, it acquired appellate jurisdiction over the Supreme Court. Appeals from this court went to the court of dernier resort, the House of Lords. Today, Themiclesia has a four-tier judicial system for both civil and criminal cases, where the Court of Appeal is the third tier.


Premises

The Court of Appeal sits in the Supreme Court (building) and usually shares its courtrooms and other facilities, though the staff of the two courts are kept separate.