The Supreme Court recently ruled that when a High Court finds an accused guilty of a charge but makes an error by failing to convict the accused, the Court of Appeal has the power to correct that error, even if the appeal was initiated by the accused. This power is derived from the Constitution, allowing …

The Supreme Court recently held that an accused person does not have a right of appeal against interlocutory orders issued by the Permanent High Court-at-Bar. The Court described the appeal filed in this case as a misuse of the appellate process aimed at delaying the trial, and reaffirmed that such practice must be firmly discouraged. …