Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is required for a point of law to be considered arguable?
What is required for a point of law to be considered arguable?
- It must have substance and merit in the argument. (correct)
- It must be unanimously accepted by all parties.
- It must be convincing.
- It must align with the lower court's decision.
In what instances is a point of law considered arguable?
In what instances is a point of law considered arguable?
- When it favors the lower court's decision.
- When it benefits only the parties involved.
- When it contradicts the Supreme Court of Appeal's jurisprudence. (correct)
- When it aligns with any court's ruling.
What does 'public importance' mean in the context of an arguable point of law?
What does 'public importance' mean in the context of an arguable point of law?
- It does not benefit the general public.
- It aligns with private interests only.
- Its outcome goes beyond the interests of the parties and benefits the general public. (correct)
- It only concerns the interests of the parties involved.
Which court has exclusive jurisdiction over matters related to the constitutionality of an Act?
Which court has exclusive jurisdiction over matters related to the constitutionality of an Act?
What determines the Constitutional Court's jurisdiction according to the text?
What determines the Constitutional Court's jurisdiction according to the text?
What are the nine principles that govern the Constitutional Court's jurisdictional determination?
What are the nine principles that govern the Constitutional Court's jurisdictional determination?
What is the purpose of the leave to appeal test used by the Constitutional Court?
What is the purpose of the leave to appeal test used by the Constitutional Court?
What is the Constitutional Court's function as a last resort appellate court?
What is the Constitutional Court's function as a last resort appellate court?
What types of matters can the Constitutional Court decide on?
What types of matters can the Constitutional Court decide on?