Supreme Court of Judicature Act 1969 · 2020 Revised Edition · Schedules
Schedule 10 · Cases where criminal jurisdiction of Court of Appeal can be exercised by less than 3 Judges
Feedback & supportTENTH SCHEDULESection 60E(1)Cases where criminal jurisdiction of Court of Appeal can be exercised by less than 3 Judges
court
“court” means the General Division, the Appellate Division, or the Court of Appeal;
1. Despite section 50(1), the following cases may be heard and decided by the Court of Appeal consisting of a single Judge:
Judge
“Judge” means a Supreme Court Judge, a Judicial Commissioner, a Senior Judge or an International Judge, and —(a)in relation to the General Division, means a Judge sitting in that Division in accordance with the Constitution and this Act;(b)in relation to the Appellate Division, means a Judge sitting in that Division in accordance with the Constitution and this Act; and(c)in relation to the Court of Appeal, means a Judge sitting in that Court in accordance with the Constitution and this Act;
an application under section 394H of the Criminal Procedure Code 2010* for permission to apply to the Court of Appeal to review an earlier decision of the Court of Appeal;
a criminal motion mentioned in section 408A of the Criminal Procedure Code 2010* for which each party consents to the relief or remedy sought in the motion.[*Updated to be consistent with the 2020 Revised Edition]2. Despite section 50(1), the following orders may be made by the Court of Appeal consisting of a single Judge:
an order under section 378(5A) of the Criminal Procedure Code 2010* summarily giving permission to withdraw an appeal where every party consents to the withdrawal of the appeal;
an order under section 408A(4) of the Criminal Procedure Code 2010* summarily giving permission to withdraw a criminal motion where every party consents to the withdrawal of the motion.[*Updated to be consistent with the 2020 Revised Edition][Act 25 of 2021 wef 01/04/2022]