A welcome ceremony for the Honourable Chief Justice Richard Niall will be held on 18 February 2025 at 9.15am. The welcome ceremony for Chief Justice Richard Niall will be held at 9.15am in Banco Court ...

If any of the children of the deceased with another person survived by 30 days or more: I was the [spouse/domestic partner/registered caring partner] of the deceased at the date of their death, the ...

Opting out from a group proceeding. If you are, or you think that you may be a group member in a class action, you should read the information and the Notice to Group Members on the previous page very ...

The new registry structure combines the Court’s five separate divisional registries – Principal Registry, Court of Appeal Registry, Criminal Registry, Common Law Team, and Commercial Court Registry – ...

The Court acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people as the Traditional Custodians of the land and acknowledges and pays respect to their Elders, past and present.

The Daily Hearing List includes all matters scheduled to be heard in the Supreme Court of Victoria each day with times and courtrooms. It is available from 3:40pm, Monday to Friday, for the next ...

Learn about the cases we hear, our judges and why we are a Court for all Victorians. Listen to the content on this page The Supreme Court hears among the most serious criminal, and complex civil, ...

Resources to help teachers and students better understand the process of a criminal trial in the Supreme Court of Victoria. Watch the fictional criminal trial of 18-year old Justin, a student charged ...

The following paper 'Victorian Administrative Law Update' was given by the Hon. Justice Kyrou on 13 November 2009 at the 14th Annual Public Law Weekend at the Centre for International and Public Law, ...

In season two, Gertie’s Law introduces listeners to the barristers and solicitors who sit at an unexplored part of the Supreme Court: the bar table. Lawyers join judges, legal experts and historians ...

When a person dies leaving assets in Victoria, usually the executor of a person's will or the closest next of kin (where there is no will) has to finalise the deceased's affairs. Generally this ...