Virtual Links
Join Supreme Court proceedings virtually — open, accessible, transparent
Joining a Virtual Sitting
Link to Supreme Court Virtual Hearings
LINK: https://cutt.ly/uwNMWFpB
Link for virtual mentions before Hon. Letizia M. Wachira – Registrar
LINK: https://cutt.ly/Bw0NrinS
Link for virtual mentions before Hon. Bernard Kasavuli – Deputy Registrar
LINK: https://cutt.ly/wwCOTbq2
Link for virtual mentions before Hon. Alice Mukenga – Deputy Registrar
LINK: https://cutt.ly/Hw2zO6pj
Virtual Hearing Links
The Supreme Court conducts virtual hearings on the following platforms. Links are also included in the daily cause list.
Supreme Court Panel 1
SCK Main Courtroom
Public Livestream Channel
Step-by-Step Guide
Follow these steps to successfully join a virtual court hearing of the Supreme Court of Kenya.
Check the Cause List
Review the daily cause list published on this website to confirm your matter is scheduled and the platform to be used.
Install the App
Download and install the relevant platform app (Zoom, Teams) on your device, or use a supported web browser.
Verify Your Details
Ensure your display name matches your full name and role (e.g., "Jane Doe – Advocate for Petitioner").
Use the Correct Link
Only join via the link provided in the cause list or through the official Registry communication. Do not share links.
Mute Until Called
Keep your microphone muted and video off until you are addressed by the Court. Background noise disrupts proceedings.
Observe Court Decorum
Treat the virtual sitting with the same formality as an in-person hearing. Do not record proceedings. Rise when addressed.
Virtual Hearings FAQ
Yes. Supreme Court hearings are open to the public. Members of the public may join virtual hearings in "view only" mode on platforms that support this feature, or via the official YouTube livestream channel.
Contact the Registry immediately at registry@supremecourt.go.ke or the phone number listed on the cause list. Do not attempt to use an alternative link not provided by the Registry.
Recording of court proceedings in any form — audio, video, screenshot — is strictly prohibited unless express permission is granted by the Court. Violation may constitute contempt of court.
Inform the Registry as soon as possible. The Court may, at its discretion, adjourn the matter or proceed if you are the observer rather than a party. Parties should always have a backup connection.
Yes. Orders made in virtual sittings have the same legal force and effect as those made in physical hearings. Service by electronic means is also valid under the Supreme Court Rules.
Need Assistance?
Contact the Registry for help with virtual hearings or to obtain the correct link for your matter.
