You may be one of many people who have been summoned for jury service. As a juror, you have a chance to play a vital part in the legal system.
The purpose of this booklet is to help you understand the jury service process, including information on some of the most frequently asked questions.
In the following pages you can quickly find information about:
We hope that your service as a juror will be interesting, informative, and rewarding.
If you want to discuss any points, please contact Customer Service Centre at the address and phone number on your jury summons.
Serving on a jury is one of the most important responsibilities that a citizen can exercise. Juries are selected to hear evidence in a criminal case (Crown Court) and in some civil cases (High Court) and Coroners Inquests.
Some people may feel that jury service is a daunting experience but most people find it interesting, satisfying and rewarding. Please remember that there will be someone on hand to assist you at every stage of the process.
The jury system goes back many centuries and is a long-established part of our legal system. Trial by jury is when citizens from a cross section of society are selected to hear evidence about a fellow citizen and give a verdict on the trial being heard before them. Every juror has the important responsibility of determining if the defendant is guilty or not guilty.
If you have been summonsed to act as a juror at a coroner’s inquest, the verdict is in the form of a ‘finding’ which is a short statement of the facts surrounding the death ie: who the person was and how, where and when they died. The inquest does not say who is responsible for the death as a trial would do.
In criminal cases 12 people form the jury, in civil cases 7 people make up the jury and in coroners inquests there are between 7 and 11 jurors.
If you are selected to sit on a jury you do not need any special skills or experience however, you must be:
If you want to discuss any points, please contact the Customer Service Centre at the address and phone number on your jury summons.
The administration of the Jury System in Northern Ireland is governed by The Juries (NI) Order 1996 and The Juries Regulations (NI) 1996.
The Order legislates that it is the responsibility of the Chief Electoral Officer to arrange the selection of a sufficient number of jurors from the electoral register and provides the juries officer with a list of those persons selected for each County Court Division.
The juries officer serves a Jury Notice on every person whose name is included in the list during February/March each year.
The jury lists are then divided into panels. Jurors whose names are included in the list will then be summoned by the juries officer to attend the court specified in the jury summons.
The jury summons process normally commences mid-July/early August and continues in accordance with the Crown Court calendar and business requirements until the following June. The summonses are sent out 3-5 weeks in advance of the first day of jury service.
Your name was chosen randomly from the electoral register. You will have received a notice explaining that your name was on the list of potential jurors for this year.
Anyone on the electoral register aged between 18 and 70 years old can receive a jury notice. There are several grounds for excusing you from having to serve on a jury, and details of the categories are listed on your jury notice. Information can also be found on the Courts and Tribunals Service website www.courtsni.gov.uk – Jury Service
If you are between 65 and 70 years of age, you can advise the court you do not wish to serve as a juror and you will be excused.
The jury summons tells you which court you are required to attend and the date and time on which your jury service will begin. It provides contact details for the Customer Service Centre which also appear on page 38 of this booklet.
You have been allocated a jury panel number which appears at the top right hand corner of the jury summons. Any time you need to contact us you should quote this jury panel number. For a list of the juror panel numbers which are currently required for jury service you can visit the Courts and Tribunals Service website www.courtsni.gov.uk – Jury Service
Even though you are called for jury service, you may not actually serve as a juror on a trial.
If you are summoned to attend for jury service the judge has certain powers to defer your service until a later date or to excuse you for that sitting or in respect of a particular trial or period of time if you have a good reason. To apply for either of these you must complete part 2 of your jury summons and return it to the Customer Service Centre at the address on the front of your summons.
If you are on an educational course you may apply for excusal however you must enclose a letter from your college / university confirming your attendance.
If you had a holiday booked before your summons arrived and you are due to leave during the time you have been summoned you may be granted a full or partial excusal – if you produce a booking confirmation / tickets at least 1 week before you are required to attend as a juror.
You can apply to be excused because of ill health or physical disability; you must have a medical certificate with your application. Regulation 42 of the General Medical Services (Northern Ireland) 1997 order states that your doctor must provide this medical certificate free of charge.
The jury summons which you now have received provides you with the date, time and location of where you should attend on your first day. However, you should call the freephone juryline the weekend before you are due to attend to make sure you are required. The juryline number can be found on page 10. If you do not attend the court the judge may fine you, unless you have a good reason.
No, a jury summons is only for the person named on it. It cannot be transferred to anyone else.
You can tell anyone, remember to tell anyone that may be affected by you serving on a jury. You should tell your employer immediately to see whether or not your salary/wages will continue while you are on jury service. Further information for employers of jurors is available on our website. It includes advice on planning for staff absences because of jury service, and information on allowances for National Insurance and Pension contributions.
You should notify your child carer that they may be required for additional hours.
However, it is an offence to disclose details of any other juror who has been called for jury service.
You should contact the jury officer at the number on the front of your summons, before you attend court for guidance on your night-shift hours.
We strongly advise that you do not take holiday leave from work, as we can only reimburse you for the time you are actually at court. Further information on allowances can be found later in this booklet.
You must bring your jury summons with you each day. You should also bring identification. Acceptable forms of ID are as follows:
or any two of the following:
Court staff will ask you to show these to confirm your identity when you arrive at court on your first day.
We recommend that you use public transport to get to the courthouse. Information regarding bus and train timetables can be obtained by contacting Translink on 028 9066 6630 or www.translink.co.uk.
We realise that public transport is not always suitable therefore details of local car parks are included as part of the useful information sheet enclosed with this information booklet.
If you are going to use a pay and display car park, please obtain a ticket for up to eight hours each day as you may be sworn onto a jury and unable to leave the courthouse to purchase a longer ticket.
The Northern Ireland Courts and Tribunals Service will not pay any parking fines.
There is a free phone “juryline” number, 0800 032 7080, which details the panel numbers required to attend the following day. Numbers are generally quoted in groups; you should listen carefully to the entire message. The “juryline” message can also be found on our website www.courtsni.gov.uk - Jury Service
You may have to pay a fine if:
The information in this booklet is supported by information on the Courts and Tribunals Service website www.courtsni.gov.uk – Jury Service
The website includes:
If you still have worries or doubts about what jury service involves, or if you have a disability or special needs, it may be possible to arrange a pre-court visit. To do this, you should contact the court manager of the court where you have been summonsed. Contact details for the court are on the Useful Information leaflet included in your juror information pack.
There is a freephone juryline number which details the jury panel numbers required to attend each court on the following day. The number is 0800 032 7080
You should try and avoid being late if at all possible, please allow plenty of time for your journey to court each day. If you think you are going to be late please call the court office before 9.30am. The number can be found on pages 37 and 38 of this booklet.
You can bring someone to the courthouse with you but they will not be able to go into the jury assembly area with you.
There are no childminding facilities in the courts. You may claim for any extra payments you have to make to a carer or a childminder as a result of your jury service, providing your claim for financial loss (including childminding and loss of earnings) does not exceed the maximum allowance stated on the allowance sheet.
You can use your mobile phone and computer in the jury assembly area, but all mobiles phones must be switched off when you are in court.
If you have not been selected to serve on a trial you will normally be free to leave the court around lunchtime. If you are sworn as a juror, lunch will be provided for you.
You should check with your employer if they require you to return to work – some employers will provide you with a set time after which it is not feasible for you to return to work.
It is an offence to smoke in any public building including courthouses.
At this stage you have been summoned to appear as a jury panel member, this does not definitely mean that you will become a member of a jury on a trial.
You do not become a juror until you have been called into the jury box and “sworn”.
Trials sometimes take longer than expected or sometimes the case is not ready to go to court. Sometimes the defendant pleads guilty at the last minute so the trial does not go ahead.
You won’t know which trial you will sit on until you have been sworn in.
You may be called to serve on a trial immediately or you may have to wait while a court deals with matters that don’t require the jury. It is not always possible to say accurately when a particular case will start; you may have to wait at court for what may seem an unnecessary length of time.
The judge and court staff try to make sure that jurors are not kept waiting any longer than necessary and will try to release the people that are not likely to be needed as soon as possible. However, a reserve of jurors is always needed for possible illness, challenges and so on. If there is a delay, please be patient.
You may want to bring a laptop, book, magazine or paper to read in the waiting room, but you must not read them in the courtroom.
The jury officer will instruct you at the end of each day if you should attend the following day. If a juror attends on a day they are not required, they will NOT receive any reimbursement for financial loss, including travel expenses.
There is a free phone “juryline” number, 0800 032 7080, which details the panel numbers required to attend the following day. Numbers are generally quoted in groups; you should listen carefully to the entire message. This information is also available on our website www.courtsni.gov.uk - Jury Service.
If you cannot attend on a specific day, due to illness, please contact the office before 9.30am, as you may be fined if we do not know of your absence in advance. See pages 37 and 38 for contact details.
At the start of a trial the court clerk will ask the defendant if he or she is ready for trial.
The court clerk randomly selects jury panel numbers and they will call out the jury panel number.
It is essential that you know your jury panel number as names will not be used when a jury is being selected to sit on a trial.
If they call your panel number, reply “yes” and make your way to the jury box in the courtroom, court security personnel will guide you.
You may be “challenged” by prosecution or defence lawyers if they can show cause why you should not serve as a juror and this cause is accepted by the trial judge.
If this happens you will not be allowed to serve as a juror on that particular trial. However, you may be called to serve on the jury in another case.
Very occasionally when your number is called, the prosecution may require you to “stand-by”. This means that you will not be required to sit on the jury unless the jury list becomes exhausted and stand-bys will be recalled. You may then be sworn as a juror.
If at any point you recognise the defendant or anyone else involved in the trial, tell a court official at once by passing them a note. You should tell them even if you think it won’t affect your judgement – if you are recognised by someone in the courtroom they may claim an unfair trial and ask for you to be removed.
In some cases, such as fraud, specific companies like banks, building societies or insurance companies are listed in the case. You will be asked by the judge if you, a family member or close friend has a connection with that company. If you do, you may be asked to step down from jury service on this case.
If selected you must either be “sworn” or “affirmed” before you become a juror. The court clerk will ask you which method you want to use, and invite you to repeat after them the appropriate words. The words of the oath and affirmation are similar and mean the same. The purpose of the oath or affirmation is that you publicly confirm that you will consider the issues faithfully, according to the evidence.
While taking an oath you will hold a holy book. Oath cards and holy books are available for several religious faiths.
If you wish to take the oath on a holy book other than the New Testament Bible please tell the court official as soon as you can. The official can then get the oath card and holy book ready for you.
If you do not wish to take an oath on a holy book, you can ask to affirm. The words of the affirmation are very similar to an oath but you will not be asked to hold a holy book when you speak.
Crown Court Oath
I swear by ……… (according to religious belief) that I will faithfully try the
defendant
and give a true verdict according to the evidence.
Crown Court Affirmation
I do solemnly, sincerely and truly declare and affirm that I will faithfully try
the
defendant and give a true verdict according to the evidence.
High Court Oath
I swear by ……… (according to religious belief) that I will well and truly try
the
issues joined between the parties and a true verdict give according to the
evidence.
High Court Affirmation
I do solemnly, sincerely and truly declare and affirm that I will well and truly
try the issues joined between the parties and a true verdict give according to
the evidence.
Once sworn as a juror you must stay within the designated jury areas. Jury keepers (usually members of court security) will be sworn, their job is to look after you for the duration of the trial and to make sure that no one contacts you during the trial.
As a sworn juror you will not be allowed to leave the jury areas at lunchtime so lunch will be provided for you at the courthouse.
Once you are sworn as a juror you need to tell your jury keeper:
Once you are sworn as a juror you will be asked to:
At the end of each day the judge will instruct as to when you are next needed. If a juror attends on a day that they are not required, they will not receive any reimbursement for financial loss.
The juror online package on our website takes you through a typical courtroom scene.
The jury box is the area where you and the rest of the jury sit during the trial.
Yes, once you have been sworn onto a jury you must always sit in the same place in the jury box.
Yes, when witnesses are giving evidence, you may want to take notes. The court provides paper and pens. Notes may help you, but you don’t need to make them because the judge will sum up the evidence for you at the end of the case. You are not allowed to take your notes outside the jury areas.
All the legal professionals know that the jury members are not familiar with what goes on inside the courtroom. They will explain everything in a way that you can understand as it is you who will be deciding the verdict on the case.
You may write down a question and ask the jury keeper to pass it to the judge. Please be sure that you need to ask the question at this stage because you may get the answer as the case continues.
If at any point you feel unwell or need to use the toilet, you should bring this to the attention of the jury keeper by passing a note or raising your hand.
If you have been called as a juror for a coroners court please see page 32 for additional information.
Once in the jury box, you may wonder who else is with you in the courtroom. There are several people involved in a trial, each with a particular function. Listed below are some of the people you might see.
The judge sits at the front of the court and controls proceedings. He or she controls the trial and decides questions of law. A High Court Judge is called “my lord”. A county court judge, sitting in the Crown Court, is called “your honour”.
The defendant or defendants sit in the dock accompanied by a prison officer. Youths appearing in court sit next to the dock.
The court clerk/registrar sits at the front of the court, immediately below the judge. They swear the jury and co-ordinate the court proceedings.
Once a jury has been chosen, 2 jury keepers (usually members of court security staff) are also sworn. Their job is to make sure that no one contacts you during the trial; however, you can communicate to others through them.
Also known as counsel, barristers mostly wear black robes and wigs. Prosecution counsel presents the evidence against the defendant to the court. Defence counsel presents the case for the defendant and challenges the prosecution’s evidence.
Sometimes solicitor advocates will present evidence in the Crown Court in place of a barrister. The solicitor advocates will carry out the same role as a barrister but will not wear a wig or gown.
Solicitors sit either behind or in front of counsel. They will have previously instructed counsel (given them the details of the case) before the case has come to court. They do not normally speak in court except when the jury is being selected.
There are many types of witnesses that can be called during a case. Witnesses may include forensic scientists, police officers, medical experts, eyewitnesses and others. Some evidence is very detailed and specialised. Please listen carefully to all the evidence and pay attention to any exhibits, as this will be the basis on which you must decide your verdict.
The Crown Court is a court of record and all proceedings are accurately recorded by a digital recording system operated by the court clerk or by a shorthand writer or stenographer. The stenographer or short hand writer sits beside the court clerk and records everything that is said in court. This record may be used if the case goes to appeal.
The court crier / tip staff wears a gown and swear in the witnesses and announce that the jury is sworn.
Interpreters
If the defendant(s) is unable to understand English, interpreters will be arranged by the court. 2
The case will follow a set pattern.
The court clerk reads out the charges against the accused person.
A case before the Crown Court could involve burglary, fraud, rape, murder or a number of different crimes.
A case before the High Court could involve an allegation of libel or slander.
The prosecution begins by outlining details of the case, calling and questioning witnesses.
When the prosecution have finished questioning each witness, the defence counsel then has the opportunity to question these witnesses; this is called cross- examination.
When the prosecution case is complete, the defence follows a similar procedure by calling the witnesses who can be cross examined by the prosecution.
In a few cases, such as cases involving child witnesses, the witness may sit in a separate room in the courthouse and give evidence to the court using video-link equipment.
There may be times when the legal professionals and the judge need time to discuss a point of law. The judge will ask you to leave the court for a short time. Once the matter has been resolved you will be asked back to the courtroom.
When all the evidence has been given, the prosecution and then the defence will make their closing speeches. They will speak directly to you in the jury box, and they will attempt to convince you of their respective cases.
Finally, the judge sums up; he or she will refer to the facts of the case and tell you about the relevant law. At this stage, he or she will give you advice before you retire to the jury room to discuss the case. Think about their comments carefully as judges are lawyers with years of experience.
The first person selected as a juror acts as the foreperson of the jury. Their role is to write the jury’s decision (guilty or not guilty) against the charges on the Issue Paper (a form that the charges against the defendants are listed on) and announce the verdict in open court.
It is inside the jury room that you and your fellow jurors discuss the case by carefully considering the evidence presented in court by all the witnesses, the arguments of the defence and prosecution and the summing up by the judge. No outside communication is allowed, except through your jury keepers.
Please remember that it is an offence, i.e. contempt of court, punishable with a fine or imprisonment, for a juror to tell anyone about any statements, opinions, arguments or votes made by members of the jury while they are considering the case.
You might think a jury member is acting inappropriately. If you feel strongly about someone’s behaviour you can notify the judge in writing via your jury keeper.
If you encounter any difficulties during your deliberations, please contact the judge for guidance. This should be done through your jury keeper.
The Courts and Tribunals Service is committed to ensuring the safety of all court users and to eliminating the causes and potential causes of intimidation on court premises. If you need help please ask your jury keeper who will contact the court administrator on your behalf. If an attempt is made to intimidate you outside court premises, you should make this known to a member of court staff as soon as possible.
You are reminded that it is an offence to disclose details of any other juror.
The jury will be brought back into the courtroom and the judge will remind you that you should not talk to anyone about the case. You will then be formally released until the following morning. The next morning you will be called into the courtroom and asked to go to the jury room.
When you have reached a verdict, tell the jury keeper and you will be taken back into the courtroom. The court clerk will ask the foreperson to deliver the verdict on each charge. The foreperson must take care to only answer the questions that the court clerk asks them. When this has been done, your task is over, but please stay in the jury box until the judge tells you to leave.
If the defendant has been found guilty, the judge may pass sentence immediately. Alternatively, the judge may adjourn the case until reports are made available to the court, in which case sentence is passed at a later date.
Yes, however, you will have to sit in the public gallery.
As your name is chosen randomly from the electoral register, you may be called at any time.
Jurors may be entitled to various allowances in respect of jury service. Jury service allowances relate directly to the juror. The Northern Ireland Courts and Tribunals Service pays individual jurors for time spent on jury service within limits set down by the Ministry of Justice.
These allowances cover 3 main areas:
When you receive your jury summons you should tell your employer immediately and see whether or not your wage or salary will continue while you are on jury service.
Upon completion of your jury service you should complete the jury claim form that is attached with your jury summons. A sample form follows this section to help you.
Your claim form should be submitted to the Customer Service Centre at the address on your summons within 14 days of completing your jury service. Please ensure full postage has been paid on all correspondence.
We will normally make payments within 10 days of receiving your correctly completed claim.
The Courts and Tribunals Service will either issue you with a cheque, or pay the money directly into your bank account.
You are entitled to payment for loss of earnings but there is a maximum amount payable (see “allowances for jury service sheet”). Please note that if a claim is made in respect of childminding fees in addition to a claim for loss of earnings/benefits/expenses, the total payable cannot exceed the maximum amount.
You are able to claim the cost of the return journey from your home or work to court.
Please retain all bus, train and car-parking receipts and return them with your claim form for reimbursement.
A taxi must only be used in cases of an emergency or where public transport is not available; or where it is cheaper than public transport. Unless permission is given from the Customer Service Centre beforehand the taxi fare will not be paid.
The Customer Service Centre will not pay any parking fines.
Some jurors feel concerned about the impact being on jury service may have on their job or career particularly if they have been selected to serve as a juror on a long trial. An information booklet for employers of jurors has been designed to explain some of the issues which may concern employers. A copy of this booklet is available on our website www.courtsni.gov.uk.
If you are claiming financial loss, please ensure that your employer completes the employer’s certificate at the back of the jury summons. Payment by the Courts and Tribunals Service is made to the juror and any arrangement for employers to recoup wages is a matter between the juror and their employer.
When your form has been completed ensure that it has been signed in all the appropriate places. Completed forms may be left on your last day at the court office, or returned by post to the Customer Service Centre. Please ensure that you enclose all appropriate receipts and tickets.
Payment of expenses can be made directly into your bank account. Please ensure that you complete all of your bank details required at the relevant section of the claim form.
If you have any questions about your allowances, you should contact the Customer Service Centre at the address on the jury summons.
If you are confused or want to discuss any points, please contact the Customer Service Centre at the address and phone number on your summons.
The Coroner is an experienced lawyer appointed to investigate any sudden or unexplained death. He or she directs the inquest and decides questions of law, but the jury will decide about the facts. You will not decide whether someone is guilty or not guilty.
In the courtroom the clerk will call the jurors and you will be asked to stand and take the oath as a group. If you do not want to be sworn you may affirm.
Before you hear any evidence, the coroner will tell you what you must do and briefly tell you the circumstances of the death. When all the evidence has been given the coroner will summarise it, tell the jury about the law and say what form their decision must take. The jury will then retire to agree on a finding.
An inquest may last for more than one day but it is often completed in a morning or afternoon. Lunch will be provided if the inquest is likely to last until after lunchtime.
An allowance leaflet is enclosed with your summons showing the various allowances you may be entitled to.
If you need any further information please contact:
Customer Service CentreEvery court building has a customer service officer and disability liaison officer who are aware of the facilities in the courthouse. If you can, please let them know what help you will need before you come to the building.
All our buildings have ramps for wheelchair access and disabled toilet facilities. Not all buildings have lifts. If you would like more information about any of the buildings or how your particular needs can be met please contact the customer service officer/ disability liaison officer before your visit.
If you have a particular need in relation to any disability, and the customer service officer/disability liaison officer are made aware they can try to make appropriate arrangements e.g: private places to administer medication etc.
A separate leaflet “Customers with Disabilities” provides further information.
You can obtain a copy of this leaflet
The Northern Ireland Courts and Tribunals Service is committed to improving its quality of service to all court users. By making comments about our services, you enable to improve them. By making a complaint, you enable us to put things right. A separate leaflet provides information on how to make a complaint.
You can obtain a copy of this leaflet
Forms for comments or complaints will be available in the jury assembly area and each of the jury retiring rooms.
In addition to the above service standards, you can also expect:
Antrim Court Office
The Courthouse
30 Castle Way
Antrim BT41 4AQ
Phone: 028 9446 2661
Fax: 028 9446 3301
DX No: 3452 NR
E: antrimcourtoffice@courtsni.gov.uk
Armagh Court Office
The Courthouse
The Mall
Armagh BT61 9DJ
Phone: 028 3752 2816
Fax: 028 3752 8194
DX No: 2791 NR
E: armaghcourthouse@courtsni.gov.uk
Ballymena Court Office
The Courthouse
Albert Place
Ballymena BT43 6DY
Phone: 028 2564 9416
Fax: 028 2565 5371
DX No: 3202 NR
E: ballymenacourthouse@courtsni.gov.uk
Laganside Courts
Oxford Street
Belfast BT1 3LL
Phone: 02890 728239
Fax: 028 9031 0227
DX No: 461 NR
E: laganside@courtsni.gov.uk
Coleraine Court Office
The Courthouse
Mountsandel Road
Coleraine BT52 1NY
Phone: 028 7034 3437
Fax: 028 7032 0156
DX No: 3411 NR
E: colerainecourthouse@courtsni.gov.uk
Craigavon Court Office
The Courthouse
Central Way
Craigavon BT64 1AP
Phone: 028 3834 1324
Fax: 028 3834 1243
DX No: 3762 NR
E: craigavoncourthouse@courtsni.gov.uk
Downpatrick Court Office
The Courthouse
21 English Street
Downpatrick BT30 6AB
Phone: 028 4461 4621
Fax: 028 4461 3969
DX No: 2971 NR
E: downpatrickcourthouse@courtsni.gov.uk
Dungannon Court Office
The Courthouse
46 Killyman Road
Dungannon BT71 6DE
Phone: 028 8772 2992
Fax: 028 8772 8169
DX No: 3052 NR
E: dungannoncourthouse@courtsni.gov.uk
Enniskillen Court Office
The Courthouse
East Bridge Street
Enniskillen BT74 7BW
Phone: 028 6632 2356
Fax: 028 6632 3636
DX No: 3553 NR
E: enniskillencourthouse@courtsni.gov.uk
Londonderry Court Office
The Courthouse
Bishop Street
Londonderry BT48 6PQ
Phone: 028 7136 3448
Fax: 028 7137 2059
DX No: 3151 NR
E: londonderrycourthouse@courtsni.gov.uk
Newry Court Office
The Courthouse
23 New Street
Newry BT35 6AD
Phone: 028 3025 2040
Fax: 028 3026 9830
DX No: 2068 NR
E: newrycourthouse@courtsni.gov.uk
Omagh Court Office
The Courthouse
High Street
Omagh BT78 1DU
Phone: 028 8224 2056
Fax: 028 8225 1198
DX No: 3602 NR
E: omaghcourthouse@courtsni.gov.uk
High Court
Chichester Street
Belfast BT1 3JF
Phone: 028 9023 5111
Fax: 028 9031 3508
DX No: 456 NR
E: adminoffice@courtsni.gov.uk
Coroners Office
Mays Chambers
73 May Street
Belfast BT1 3JL
Phone: 028 9044 6800
Fax: 028 9044 6801
E: coronersoffice@courtsni.gov.uk
Customer Service Centre
PO Box 256
Londonderry
Phone: 028 7126 1329
Fax: 028 7137 2105
E: customerservicecentre@courtsni.gov.uk
The Northern Ireland Courts
and Tribunals Service
Communications Group
Laganside House
23 - 27 Oxford Street
Belfast BT1 3LA
Phone: 028 9032 8594
Text Phone: 028 9041 2920
Fax: 028 9072 8942
E: communicationsgroup@courtsni.gov.uk
www.courtsni.gov.uk