Judicial Branch

The Judicial

Summary:

Article 7 outlines the structure and responsibilities of the Judicial Branch in the Democratic-Republic of Boredesia. The branch is comprised of three distinct courts: the Constitutional Court, the Supreme Court, and the Inferior Courts.

The Constitutional Court, made up of 10 judges who are each from one of the 10 provinces of Boredesia, is responsible for checking the constitutionality of bills and executive orders. All judges must be naturally born in Boredesia and have a degree in constitutional law. If a bill or executive order is declared constitutional, it will go into effect; if it is declared unconstitutional, it will not.

Meanwhile, the Supreme Court is made up of five judges who are born in Boredesia and serve for 10 years. Their role is to bring justice in national or federal cases, and they hold the right to have an unanimous verdict. The Supreme Court oversees the Inferior Courts, but the Inferior Courts do not have power over the Supreme or Constitutional Court.

The Inferior Courts are provincial courts and have at least one judge per province. They serve for five years and can be re-elected as many times as they want. However, they do not have power over the Supreme or Constitutional Court, nor can they be declared useless by these higher courts.

Constitutional Article: 

ARTICLE 7: JUDICIAL BRANCH

Section 1: Court Forms

The Judicial Branch will be made up of 4 distinct Courts. The Constitutional Court, The Supreme Court, and The Inferior Courts.

Section 2: Constitutional Court

The Constitutional Court will consist of 10 Judges, all with a degree in constitutional lawyership, the 10 Judges will each be from the 10 provinces of The Democratic-Republic of Boredesia, who are elected every 10 years, and can run as many times as they want, they must also be naturally borned in The Democratic-Republic of Boredesia.

The Constitutional Court has the responsibility of checking the Constitutionality of a bill, or executive order, the Constitutional Court has the ability to Declare said bills or executive orders Unconstitutional or Constitutional.

If declared Constitutional, said bill or executive order will go into effect.

If declared Unconstitutional, said bill will be sent back to the Maktei, and said executive order will not go into effect.

Section 3: Supreme Court

The Supreme Court will be made up of 5 Supreme Judges, from the 5 Supreme Judges, all of which must be naturally born in The Democratic-Republic of Boredesia.

The Supreme Judges will serve for 10 years and can be elected as many times as they want.

The Supreme Court's responsibility is to bring justice in National/Federal Cases, for an agreement to happen and the verdict announced there must be an unanimous agreement.

The Supreme Court is superior over the Inferior Courts.

Section 4: Inferior Courts

The Inferior Courts will be provincial courts and will be in the jurisdiction of those provinces.

There will be no specified amount of Judges for the Inferior Courts except that there must be at least one Judge per province.

The Inferior Court Judges must be naturally borned in The Democratic-Republic of Boredesia, and serve for 5 years, and can be elected as many times as they want.

The Inferior Courts do not have power over The Supreme or Constitutional Court.

The Supreme and Constitutional Court cannot declare Inferior Courts as Useless or anything else such.