The Supreme Court
Hours
Chamber Rating
-
Samuel Wiesnet
Apr 27th, 2023 -
Marek Papajcik
Apr 27th, 2023 -
Kevin Beecher
Just visited.
Apr 22nd, 2023 -
Miles Macdonald
This lovely building became the new home of the Supreme Court in 2009 when it was officially opened by the Queen. It embodies the key principle of seperation of the Justice system from Parliament as enshrined in the Constitutional Reform Act of 2005. The place is free to visit and contains three different courts. An interesting exhibition on the lower ground floor explains the structure of the Judicial system in the UK, and the principals on which the Supreme Court operates. You can also sit in on live Court proceedings in the visitor area of each court. The Court is not concerned with evidence, or facts of each case but, as the ultimate "Court of Appeal", it's decisions are purely based on Legal principals, Statute and Case Law. Decisions are binding, and there are always an odd number of Justices to ensure a majority decision.
Apr 19th, 2023 -
nobby clarkster
Unexpectedly very interesting, well worth a visit and it's free.
Apr 18th, 2023
Contact Info
- (207) 960-1500
Questions & Answers
Q What is the phone number for The Supreme Court?
A The phone number for The Supreme Court is: (207) 960-1500.
Q Where is The Supreme Court located?
A The Supreme Court is located at Little George St, St James's, eng SW1P 3BD
Q What is the internet address for The Supreme Court?
A The website (URL) for The Supreme Court is: http://supremecourt.uk/
Q What days are The Supreme Court open?
A The Supreme Court is open:
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 9:30 AM - 4:30 PM
Tuesday: 9:30 AM - 4:30 PM
Wednesday: 9:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Thursday: 9:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Friday: 9:30 AM - 9:30 AM
Saturday: Closed
Q How is The Supreme Court rated?
A The Supreme Court has a 4.0 Star Rating from 140 reviewers.
Hours
Ratings and Reviews
The Supreme Court
Overall Rating
Overall Rating
( 140 Reviews )Samuel Wiesnet on Google
Marek Papajcik on Google
Kevin Beecher on Google
Just visited.
Miles Macdonald on Google
This lovely building became the new home of the Supreme Court in 2009 when it was officially opened by the Queen. It embodies the key principle of seperation of the Justice system from Parliament as enshrined in the Constitutional Reform Act of 2005.
The place is free to visit and contains three different courts. An interesting exhibition on the lower ground floor explains the structure of the Judicial system in the UK, and the principals on which the Supreme Court operates.
You can also sit in on live Court proceedings in the visitor area of each court. The Court is not concerned with evidence, or facts of each case but, as the ultimate "Court of Appeal", it's decisions are purely based on Legal principals, Statute and Case Law. Decisions are binding, and there are always an odd number of Justices to ensure a majority decision.
nobby clarkster on Google
Unexpectedly very interesting, well worth a visit and it's free.