Judges of the Labour Court, who must be
High Court judges, are appointed by the
President, acting on the advice of the
Judicial Service Commission and the
National Economic Development and Labour Council. The Judge President (JP) and a Deputy Judge President (DJP) of the Labour Court also serve as JP and DJP of the Labour Appeal Court and there are eight other judges on the court.[1] Each case before the court is heard by a panel of three judges.
Judgments of the Labour Appeal Court can be appealed to the
Constitutional Court as there is a fundamental constitutional right to fair labour practices in the form of section 23. Such appeals are not uncommon.
Judges of the Labour Court, who must be
High Court judges, are appointed by the
President, acting on the advice of the
Judicial Service Commission and the
National Economic Development and Labour Council. The Judge President (JP) and a Deputy Judge President (DJP) of the Labour Court also serve as JP and DJP of the Labour Appeal Court and there are eight other judges on the court.[1] Each case before the court is heard by a panel of three judges.
Judgments of the Labour Appeal Court can be appealed to the
Constitutional Court as there is a fundamental constitutional right to fair labour practices in the form of section 23. Such appeals are not uncommon.