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Whether you have questions about court procedures, need to follow up on a case, or require general information about the judicial system, our team is ready to help you navigate the path to justice.

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Court Directory

Court Locations

Find contact information for courts throughout Eswatini.

Supreme Court

Supreme Court Building, Mbabane, Former Central Bank of Eswatini

Registry: +268 2404 2901

More information

Commercial Court

Nokwane, RSTP Bio-Technology Park Building

Registry: +268 2515 2901

More information

Industrial Court

Madlenya Building, Mbabane

Registry: +268 2404 2901

More information

Magistrate Courts

Various locations (Mbabane, Manzini, etc.)

Registry: See court details

More information

Small Claims Courts

Operates within Magistrate Courts

Registry: See court details

More information

The entrance to the High Court building in Mbabane
The High Court building, Hospital Hill, Mbabane — the headquarters of the Judiciary.
Magistrate Court addresses and direct registry numbers for all eight centres are listed on the Magistrate Courts page.

Common Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

Quick answers to common enquiries.

What are the court operating hours?

Most court registries and offices operate from 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM, Monday to Friday, excluding public holidays. Specific courtroom hours may vary.

How do I file a case?

The process depends on the type of case and the court. Generally, you start by filing specific documents (like a summons or application) at the relevant court registry. Visit the specific court’s page or contact the registry for detailed procedures.

How can I follow up on my case status?

You can inquire about your case status by contacting the registry of the court where the case was filed. Please have your case number ready.

Where can I get court documents certified?

Court documents can usually be certified at the registry of the court that issued them. Fees may apply.

How do I contact a specific judge or magistrate?

Direct contact with judges or magistrates regarding ongoing cases is generally not permitted to maintain impartiality. Official communication should go through the court registry or formal applications.