A 252
[Subsidiary]
CAP. 41 The Rules of the Supreme Court-Order 64 [1988 Ed.
Restriction on removal of documents (O. 63, r. 9)
9. No document filed in or in the custody of the Registry of the Supreme Court shall be taken out of that Registry without the leave of the Court.
Enrolment of instruments (O. 63, r. 10)
10. Any deed which by virtue of any written law is required or authorized to be enrolled in the Supreme Court may be enrolled in the Registry.
In this rule "deed" includes assurances and other instruments.
ORDER 64
SITTINGS, VACATIONS AND OFFICE HOURS
Sittings of the Supreme Court (O. 64, r. 1)
1. (1) The sittings of the Court of Appeal and of the High Court shall be three in every year, that is to say-
(a) the Winter sittings which shall begin on 4 January and end on the Thursday before Easter Sunday;
(b) the Spring sittings which shall begin on the second Monday after Easter Sunday and end on 31 July;
(c) the Autumn sittings which shall begin on 12 September and end on 23 December.
Court of Appeal (O. 64, r. 2)
2. (1) The Court of Appeal shall sit in vacation on such days as the Chief Justice may, from time to time direct to hear such appeals or applications as require to be immediately or promptly heard and to hear other appeals and applications if the Chief Justice determines that sittings are necessary for that purpose.
(2) Any party to an appeal may at any time apply to the Court of Appeal for an order that the appeal be heard in vacation and, if that Court is satisfied that the appeal requires to be immediately or promptly heard, it may make an order accordingly and fix a date for the hearing.
(3) The Court of Appeal may hear such other appeals in vacation as that Court may direct.
(4) The provisions of O. 59, r. 10(9) shall apply to the powers conferred on the Court of Appeal by this rule.
High Court (O. 64, r. 3)
3. (1) One or more judges of the High Court shall sit in vacation on such days as the Chief Justice may, from time to time direct, to hear such causes, matters or applications as require to be immediately or promptly heard and to hear other causes, matters or applications if the Chief Justice determines that sittings are necessary for that purpose.