Parliament has the power to pass laws about how courts are organised, how they work, and what they can do. These laws must follow the rules in the Constitution. Parliament can also make laws that help the President and the Judicial Service Commission carry out their duties related to the courts. This means the government can create new court procedures or change existing ones, but only within the limits set by the Constitution.

Subject to the provisions of this Constitution, Parliament may make laws providing for the structures, procedures and functions of the judiciary.

Without prejudice to <span class="underline-gradient ref" data-tippy-content data-ref="150:1">clause (1)</span> of this Article, Parliament may make laws for regulating and facilitating the discharge by the President and the Judicial Service Commission of their functions under this Chapter.

Grants Parliament the power to make laws related to the structure, procedures, and functions of the judiciary.

Article 150: Power to make laws about judiciary

 Power to make laws relating to the judiciary

<div><strong>1</strong> Subject to the provisions of this Constitution, Parliament may make laws providing for the structures, procedures and functions of the judiciary.</div>

Article 150: Power to make laws about judiciary

150. Power to make laws relating to the judiciary

Summary