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The Pacific Islands Legal Information Institute [1] (PacLII) collects and publishes legal materials from 20 Pacific Islands Countries on its website www.paclii.org.These countries are American Samoa, Cook Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, Fiji Islands, Kiribati, Marshall Islands, Nauru, Niue, Papua New Guinea, Pitcairn Island, Samoa, Solomon Islands, Tokelau, Tonga, Tuvalu, and Vanuatu ...
Name Took office Left office Notes Itubwa Amram: 1968 January 1971 Kenas Aroi: January 1971 January 1977 [citation needed]Samuel Tsitsi: January 1977 April 1977 [citation needed]
paclii.org /pg /other /PGGovGaz / Peru Diario Oficial El Peruano: The Peruvian Official Journal: elperuano.pe: Philippines Official Gazette: nlpdl.nlp.gov.ph /OG01 /dateym.htm: Poland Dziennik Ustaw Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej: Journal of Laws of the Republic of Poland: dziennikustaw.gov.pl: Monitor Polski: Official Gazette of the Republic of ...
PacLII: Court membership; Judge sitting: Gerard Winter: Thomas McCosker v The State was a criminal appeal case before the High Court of Fiji. Thomas McCosker, an ...
The High Court of Tuvalu has general jurisdiction and responsibility, as authorised by sections 122 to 136 of the Constitution of Tuvalu. [2] The jurisdiction of the High Court extends over both criminal and civil matters, and deals with cases at first instance or on appeal from the lower courts.
The Land and Titles Court of Samoa is a specialist court dealing with Matai titles and customary land in Samoa.. The Court was originally established in 1903 under the German colonial administration as a Land Commission.
Section 5 (1) of the Falekaupule Act (1997) establishes the Kaupule of each Falekaupule, with six members who are elected as provided for in section 8.Section 5 (1) establishes that the Kaupule is the executive arm of the Falekaupule and performs all the functions conferred on the Falekaupule by the Falekaupule Act or any other Act, except for certain specified functions.
The Law of Tuvalu comprises the legislation voted into law by the Parliament of Tuvalu and statutory instruments that become law; certain Acts passed by the Parliament of the United Kingdom (during the time Tuvalu was either a British protectorate or British colony); the common law; and customary law (particularly in relation to the ownership of land).