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The Supreme Court of Nigeria Wednesday commenced electronic filing of appeals as part of its bid to achieve efficient justice delivery in the country.
The Chief Justice of Nigeria (CJN), Justice Kudirat Kekere-Ekun, said the innovation, which is a landmark reform, was introduced through the Nigerian Case Management System (NCMS) to modernize judicial administration, enhance efficiency and improve the integrity of court records.
Implementation of the NCMS and Coming into Force of the Supreme Court (Compulsory Upload of Electronic Copies of Processes, Appeal Records and Other Matters) A major step towards building a fully digitised, technology driven Supreme Court is seen in the Practice Directions.
“The Judiciary in Nigeria cannot afford to be left behind in this global transformation,” the CJN said. The NCMS is to support the entire life cycle of appeals before the Supreme Court by reducing reliance on manual processes and paper-based record management.
Kekere-Ekun said the system would enhance case tracking, documents management, records retrieval and overall workflow in the court registry.
The CJN said the digital platform would create a secured electronic repository and a comprehensive audit trail for court documents, reducing opportunities for unauthorised alterations, loss or manipulation of court records, thereby highlighting the security benefits of the system.
However, the CJN said the implementation of the system would be in phases to ensure a smooth transition.
Kekere-Ekun said the first phase will involve mandatory uploading of electronic copies of processes and records in pending appeals. “The exercise will cover, in the first instance, appeals scheduled for hearing between September and December 2026. “Consequently, counsel are to upload all relevant documents within the timelines stipulated by the new Practice Directions,” she said.
It will then continue to roll out quarterly till all the pending appeals before the Supreme Court are captured on the platform.
The second phase will involve the complete electronic filing of court processes to enable litigants and legal practitioners to file and pursue appeals electronically through a digital platform in line with international best practices.
Justice Kekere-Ekun said the digital filing system would also enhance the court’s capacity to verify the authenticity of documents, detect irregularities and keep secure, transparent and traceable records of every transaction done on the platform.
He cautioned that only genuine and properly authorised court processes should be uploaded to the platform, adding that any attempt to upload forged, altered or unauthorised documents would attract legal, regulatory and disciplinary sanctions.
The Chairman, Judicial Information Technology Policy Committee (JITPO-COM) and Chief Judge of Borno State, Justice Kashim Zannah earlier described the launch of the system as a historic milestone that would transform the administration of justice across the country.
The Supreme Court has over the years delivered landmark judgements that have shaped justice delivery in Nigeria and beyond, Justice Zannah said, adding that the introduction of the NCMS is another defining chapter in the nation’s judicial history.
He congratulated the CJN and the Justices of the Supreme Court for taking the lead in the initiative, saying their efforts would make them immortal in history.
The Nigeria Case Management System, he said, is a transformative digital platform that would bring together the country’s superior courts into one unified justice system.
He said that unlike jurisdictions where courts operate on different digital platforms, which causes inefficiencies, the NCMS allows for the seamless transfer of cases from the High Courts, the National Industrial Court and the Sharia and Customary Courts of Appeal to the Court of Appeal and eventually the Supreme Court.
Justice Zannah said the system would eliminate many of the challenges of the traditional paper based system including delays in compiling records of appeal, loss of court documents and other administrative bottle necks.
