COURT OF APPEAL (DETERMINATION OF CHAMBERS) ORDER
Statutory Text (5 Articles)
COURT OF APPEAL
(DETERMINATION OF CHAMBERS)
SUBSIDIARY LEGISLATION 12.10
COURT OF APPEAL (DETERMINATION OF
CHAMBERS) ORDER
29th April, 1994
LEGAL NOTICE 50 of 1994, as amended by Legal Notices 58 of 1994,
188 of 2018 and 34 of 2023.
The title of this Order is Court of Appeal (Determination of
Chambers) Order.
The number of chambers of the Court of Appeal shall be four
(4). These chambers shall be designated respectively as the Court of
Appeal (First Chamber), the Court of Appeal (Second Chamber), the
Court of Appeal (Third Chamber) and the Court of Appeal (Fourth
Chamber).
(1) All causes and all other matters pending before the
Court of Appeal and appointed for hearing before the 29th April
1994 shall, unless otherwise provided in the rules to be made under
article 29 of the Code of Organization and Civil Procedure, in
accordance with article 41(9) of the said Code, be dealt with by the
Court of Appeal (First Chamber).
(2) Unless otherwise provided for in the rules referred to in
sub-article (1) of this article of this Order, and until any further
arrangements are made in respect thereof, the causes pending
before the Court of Appeal before the 29th April 1994 and which
have been assigned specially to judges subrogated to sit in that
c o ur t , sh a l l r e m a i n so a s s i gn e d a s if su c h j ud g e s ha d b e e n
subrogated to sit in the Court of Appeal (First Chamber).
(3) Unless otherwise provided in the rules referred to in sub-
article (1), appeals filed before and, or those appeals pending before
the Court of Appeal (First Chamber) or the Court of Appeal (Second
Chamber) or the Court of Appeal (Third Chamber), may be assigned
by the Chief Justice for hearing before the Court of Appeal (Fourth
Chamber).
Where in a case one of the judges in a chamber abstains or
is challenged and the challenge is accepted, another judge shall be
subrogated according to law to sit in his stead in that Chamber for
the hearing of that case, which shall continue to be heard in the
Chamber to which the case had been assigned.