The Federal Supreme Court dismissed the constitutionality challenge lawsuit against the decision allowing the election of the Bâtonnierfor more than two sessions, asserting that there was no constitutional or legal provision prohibiting it.
The Federal Supreme Court today issued its decision on the appeal against the decision to abolish the positions of vice-presidents.
The federal judiciary has revealed that a joint session of the Federal Supreme Court and the Supreme Judicial Council will be held early next week.
The Federal Supreme Court affirmed the right of the judiciary to prepare proposals for laws of the federal judicial authority, and its authority to conclude judicial agreements with other judicial authorities in coordination with the executive authority.
The Federal Supreme Court issued an explanation regarding the mechanisms for amending the Constitution following articles (126) and (142) of it.
According to the Federal Supreme Court, the assumption of the general administrations of the Supreme Judicial Council by the holders of primary university degrees does not violate the principle of judicial independence.
The Federal Supreme Court issued a ruling that two paragraphs of Financial Disclosure Instructions No. (2) of 2017 are unconstitutional, indicating that their existence is inconsistent with Articles (47) and (80 / Third) of the Constitution.
The Federal Supreme Court stated that the conflict between two laws dose not considered as constitutional violation, noting that reliance is on the subsequent text.
The Federal Supreme Court announced its agenda for tomorrow's session, which includes consideration of (5) constitutional cases, foremost of which is the challenge against (23) articles from the federal budget for the current year.
The Federal Supreme Court has confirmed that the exercise of its powers to hold the President accountable for the charges against him must be accompanied by the passage of a law by the Council of Representatives regulating this process as stipulated in the Iraqi Constitution.
The Federal Supreme Court has confirmed that the exercise of its powers to hold the President accountable for the charges against him must be accompanied by the passage of a law by the Council of Representatives regulating this process as stipulated in the Iraqi Constitution.
The Federal Supreme Court has confirmed that the exercise of its powers to hold the President accountable for the charges against him must be accompanied by the passage of a law by the Council of Representatives regulating this process as stipulated in the Iraqi Constitution.