The Supreme Court of Greece (Areios Pagos)

The Supreme Court of Greece, known as the Areios Pagos, is the highest court in the country, responsible for upholding the rule of law in civil and criminal matters. It operates with six civil divisions, three criminal divisions, and has the authority to convene in Plenary Session to resolve significant cases.

The Supreme Court does not address the substance of cases but instead examines whether legal procedures and the legal framework were correctly followed. Its role is to ensure that judicial processes across all levels adhere to the laws and regulatory provisions of Greece.

Navigating the Path to the Supreme Court

Lawyers wishing to represent clients before the Supreme Court must have previously represented cases in First (Court of First Instance) and Second Instance courts (Court of Appeals) for several years, with a proven track record of handling a specific number of cases. This requirement ensures that they possess the necessary experience and expertise to handle cases at this high jurisdictional level.

Expert Representation at the Supreme Court

The Supreme Court also has the authority to issue opinions on legal issues when requested by other courts or by the government. Although these opinions are not binding, they carry significant weight in interpreting the law and contribute to shaping the country’s legal framework.

At OIKONOMAKIS LAW, we have certified attorneys qualified to represent clients before the Supreme Court, allowing our clients to receive the highest quality of representation in civil and criminal cases and ensuring excellent protection of their rights and interests.

Information:

For more information about our services and how we can support you before the Supreme Court, please contact us. Our experience and expertise in the field of law guarantee the effective handling of your cases.

For more information

or

Email us
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.