New Supreme Court justices pledge fairness, impartiality and fidelity to Constitution
The three newly sworn-in Supreme Court Justices have pledged to discharge their judicial responsibilities with fairness, impartiality and fidelity to the Constitution.
The newly sworn-in Supreme Court Justices have vowed to uphold fairness, impartiality and fidelity to the Constitution as they embark on their judicial duties. In a joint statement at their swearing-in ceremony, Justice Sophia Rosetta Oduokouan Bernasko-Essah represented her colleagues, emphasizing that each case will be heard with impartiality and decided according to law.
They vowed to act with courage and integrity, remaining faithful to the Constitution and the oaths they have sworn. Justice Bernasko-Essah stressed that the Justices will not allow personal preferences to sway their interpretation or application of the law, stating that they are called to interpret and apply the law faithfully, impartially and courageously.
Additionally, the Justices pledged to remain independent enough to make decisions based on law, especially when confronted with difficult decisions. They expressed their gratitude to President John Dramani Mahama for his appointment, as well as to the Judicial Council, Council of State and Parliament for their roles in the appointment process.
The new Justices also thanked their families, friends, colleagues and mentors for their support and sacrifices that helped them reach their positions at the Supreme Court.
Written by urgent.news from MyJoyOnline Ghana's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
This story
This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.
- Mahama tasks new Supreme Court justices to make justice more accessible myjoyonline.com
- ‘Civic bodies moving in right direction’: Supreme Court won’t disturb HC proceedings over Delhi building collapse indianexpress.com
- Law professor breaks down Supreme Court's decision to block Missouri's new congressional map cbsnews.com
- Supreme Court declines pre-arrest relief to Abhishek Banerjee’s PA thehindu.com
- DEA operated 'illegally' in Canada, B.C. Supreme Court judge says vancouversun.com
- Lifers ask Pa. Supreme Court to open pathway for resentencing after lawmakers fail to act winnipegfreepress.com