The Supreme Court of Justice has the power to try and adjudicate cases which the Constitution or law permits to directly be submitted to the Supreme Court of Justice and cases in which appeals or final appeals are lodged against judgments or orders of the courts of first instance, Court of Appeal, or Regional Courts of Appeal as prescribed by law. But in the event that the Supreme Court of Justice finds that the points of law or points of fact according to an appeal or final appeal would not be material to the extent deserving consideration, the Supreme Court of Justice has the power to refuse to admit the case for trial and adjudication; prescribed that this shall be governed by the rules which the plenary session of the Supreme Court of Justice determines by publication in the Government Gazette.[23.a]
As regards a case for which the Supreme Court of Justice has conducted a trial and issued a judgment or order, the parties have no right to present the Monarch with a petition against such case any longer.
