Judiciary of Mauritius
The Judiciary of Mauritius is responsible for the administration of justice in Mauritius and has as mission to maintain an independent and competent judicial system which upholds the rule of law, safeguards the rights and freedom of the individual and commands domestic and international confidence. The Constitution provides for the institution of an independent judiciary which is based on the concept of separation of powers. Mauritius has a single-structured judicial system consisting of two parts, the Supreme Court and the Subordinate Courts. The Subordinate Courts consist of the Court of Rodrigues, the Intermediate Court, the Industrial Court, the District Courts, the Bail and Remand Court, the Criminal and Mediation Court and the Commercial Court. The Chief Justice is head of the judiciary. The Constitution of Mauritius is the supreme legal document of the country. The final appeal from decisions of the Court of Appeal of Mauritius to the Judicial Committee of the Privy council in London as provided for under the Constitution of Mauritius.[1][2]
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| Institutions |
- Supreme Court
- Intermediate Court
- Industrial Court
- District Courts
- Criminal and Mediation Court
- Bail and Remand Court
- Commercial Court
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| Judicial officers |
- Chief Justice
- Senior Puisne Judge
- Puisne Judge
- Judge in Bankruptcy and Master and Registrar
- President of Industrial Court
- President of Intermediate Court
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| Other | |
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Judiciaries of Africa |
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| Sovereign states | |
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- Canary Islands / Ceuta / Melilla / Plazas de soberanía (Spain)
- Madeira (Portugal)
- Mayotte / Réunion (France)
- Saint Helena / Ascension Island / Tristan da Cunha (United Kingdom)
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