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Please click the appropriate court form for your convenience. The forms below have important legal consequences. Consult legal… >>>See more
If electronic file and serve is used, additional costs are imposed, including a $0.75 filing fee paid to… >>> See more
The Commonwealth Recorder’s Office is tasked with maintaining, updating, indexing, and retaining copies of real estate, commercial and… >>>See more
“Recovery is not for people who need it, it’s for people who want it.” Drug Court Team Members… >>>See more
For assistance, please call 670-236-9840 or email at FCD@NMIJudiciary.com
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After Justice Perry B. Inos administered the Oath of Office to his law clerk, Benjamin S. Schwartz, the two pose for a photo at the Supreme Court courtroom.
The Honorable Justice Perry B. Inos signing the administration of the Oath of Office for his law clerk, Benjamin S. Schwartz, after swearing him into the California Bar.
After Justice Perry B. Inos administered the Oath of Office to his law clerk, Benjamin S. Schwartz, the two pose for a photo at the Supreme Court courtroom.
PRESS RELEASE
Drug Court and Mental Health Court Staff Attend NADCP Rise 22 Conference
The CNMI is well represented in annual Rise 22 conference by the National Association of Drug Court Professionals. The Judiciary teams led by Drug Court Judge Teresa Kim-Tenorio are joined by treatment providers, CHCC's Community Guidance Center and the Governor's HOPE Recovery Center, and counsels Chief Prosecutor Chester Hinds and Assistant Public Defender Emily Thomsen. Thank you team CNMI for your commitment to recovery! >> see more
The CNMI Mental Health Court Docket Team at the NADCP Rise 2022 conference.
Upcoming Events
Aug
5
4:00pm
Judiciary 5k Run – Walk
Sept
5
Labor Day
Oct
10
Commonwealth Cultural Day
Nov
4
Citizenship Day
Nov
8
Election Day
Nov
11
Veteran's Day
Nov
21-22
Judiciary Professional Dev Conference
Nov
24
Thanksgiving Day
Dec
8
Constitution Day
Dec
26
Christmas Day (Sunday, December 25, 2022)
2021 Annual Report
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Federal law prohibits national origin discrimination and requires federally assisted law enforcement entities, such as the Judiciary, to take reasonable steps to provide meaningful access to programs, services, and information to Limited English Proficiency (LEP) and Deaf and Hard of Hearing (DHH) individuals. In compliance with federal law, the Language Access Plan and Policy (LAPP) is designed to provide timely, meaningful, and equal access to Judiciary programs, services, and information to LEP and DHH persons.
This policy moves a step further by promoting the accuracy and integrity of court proceedings, preserving constitutional principles of fairness and access to justice, and ensuring maximum communication between the Judiciary and members of the community with whom the Judiciary interacts. Interpreter services are provided for American Sign Language, Bengali, Carolinian, Chamorro, Chinese (Mandarin and Cantonese), Chuukese, Japanese, Korean, Kosraean, Palauan, Pohnpeian, Russian, Tagalog, Thai, Yapese and other languages as required.
The Commission maintains the Commonwealth Code, Northern Mariana Islands Administrative Code, decisions of the CNMI judiciary, and other related legal resources.
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