The Supreme Court Office
The Supreme Court Office provides administrative and registry support to the Supreme Court. It has a public office where applications for leave to appeal and appeal documentation are filed. Attendance at the public counter is by appointment only.
Contact Information
| Address: | 1st Floor, Four Courts, Inns Quay, Dublin 7 |
| Phone: | +353 1 888 6568 / 6394 |
| Email: | [email protected] |
| Opening Hours: | 10 am - 4.30 pm, Monday - Friday |
| Fax: | +353 1 873 2332 |
| DX: | Courts Service Supreme Court Office – 276002 – Gandon Building |
| Head of Office: | Mr. John Mahon |
| Submissions: | [email protected] |
| Application Documents: | [email protected] |
Other Information
| Christmas Eve: | 10 am - 1 pm |
| Closed: | Saturdays and Sundays |
| Christmas Day and the following seven days | |
| St. Patrick's Day | |
| Good Friday | |
| Monday and Tuesday of Easter Week | |
| Public holidays |
If the authentication of a signature on a document is required urgently, callers will be accommodated outside office opening hours by arrangement.
For further information on the functions of the Supreme Court Office, click here.
Correspondence to the Chief Justice
- Please note that correspondence addressed to the Chief Justice will be opened and read by the Chief Justice when marked ‘private and confidential’ or with similar wording. Correspondence not marked ‘private and confidential’ is generally opened by an official in the Office of the Chief Justice and brought to the attention of the Chief Justice. In either case, the Chief Justice may direct an appropriate official to reply to the correspondence on his behalf.
- Please be advised that, because each judge is, subject only to the Constitution and the law, independent in the exercise of his or her judicial functions, the Chief Justice does not deal with complaints relating to the conduct of, or decision reached, in any court case. As the constitution requires that justice be administered in public, the Chief Justice does not enter into correspondence with persons in relation to court proceedings and deals only with cases which have been brought before the Supreme Court in accordance with the procedure set out in the law and the Rules of Court.
- Outside of the formal process under the Judicial Council Act 2019, the Chief Justice has no function of dealing with a complaint about a member of the judiciary and there is no complaints procedure available through the Office of the Chief Justice or the Supreme Court Office.