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## Tour
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tour.name = COURT USERS (UPPER FLOORS)
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HTMLText_062AD830_1140_E215_41B0_321699661E7F.html = ___
WHo are the Person-in-Custody (PIC)?
consectetur adipiscing elit. Morbi bibendum pharetra lorem, accumsan san nulla.
Mauris aliquet neque quis libero consequat vestibulum. Donec lacinia consequat dolor viverra sagittis. Praesent consequat porttitor risus, eu condimentum nunc. Proin et velit ac sapien luctus efficitur egestas ac augue. Nunc dictum, augue eget eleifend interdum, quam libero imperdiet lectus, vel scelerisque turpis lectus vel ligula. Duis a porta sem. Maecenas sollicitudin nunc id risus fringilla, a pharetra orci iaculis. Aliquam turpis ligula, tincidunt sit amet consequat ac, imperdiet non dolor.
Integer gravida dui quis euismod placerat. Maecenas quis accumsan ipsum. Aliquam gravida velit at dolor mollis, quis luctus mauris vulputate. Proin condimentum id nunc sed sollicitudin.
Donec feugiat:
• Nisl nec mi sollicitudin facilisis
• Nam sed faucibus est.
• Ut eget lorem sed leo.
• Sollicitudin tempor sit amet non urna.
• Aliquam feugiat mauris sit amet.
lorem ipsum:
$150,000
MARY
Age: 35
SEX: FEMALE
HEIGHT: 1.62M
[CLICK ICON TO ENTER FEMALE CELL]
___
WHAT's Your Offence?
YouR Offence determines which court to proceed to.
Choose an option from below.
john
AGE: 32
SEX: Male
HEIGHT: 1.75m
[CliCK ICON TO ENTER MALE CELL]
___
Lorem ipsum
dolor sit amet
consectetur adipiscing elit. Morbi bibendum pharetra lorem, accumsan san nulla.
Mauris aliquet neque quis libero consequat vestibulum. Donec lacinia consequat dolor viverra sagittis. Praesent consequat porttitor risus, eu condimentum nunc. Proin et velit ac sapien luctus efficitur egestas ac augue. Nunc dictum, augue eget eleifend interdum, quam libero imperdiet lectus, vel scelerisque turpis lectus vel ligula. Duis a porta sem. Maecenas sollicitudin nunc id risus fringilla, a pharetra orci iaculis. Aliquam turpis ligula, tincidunt sit amet consequat ac, imperdiet non dolor.
Integer gravida dui quis euismod placerat. Maecenas quis accumsan ipsum. Aliquam gravida velit at dolor mollis, quis luctus mauris vulputate. Proin condimentum id nunc sed sollicitudin.
Donec feugiat:
• Nisl nec mi sollicitudin facilisis
• Nam sed faucibus est.
• Ut eget lorem sed leo.
• Sollicitudin tempor sit amet non urna.
• Aliquam feugiat mauris sit amet.
___
COURT 26 & Lock Up Area:
john doe
licensed real estate salesperson
Tlf.: +11 111 111 111
jhondoe@realestate.com
www.loremipsum.com
Mauris aliquet neque quis libero consequat vestibulum. Donec lacinia consequat dolor viverra sagittis. Praesent consequat porttitor risus, eu condimentum nunc. Proin et velit ac sapien luctus efficitur egestas ac augue. Nunc dictum, augue eget eleifend interdum, quam libero imperdiet lectus, vel scelerisque turpis lectus vel ligula. Duis a porta sem. Maecenas sollicitudin nunc id risus fringilla, a pharetra orci iaculis. Aliquam turpis ligula, tincidunt sit amet consequat ac, imperdiet non dolor.
The basement carpark is where judicial officers who drive to work begin their day. The carpark, which consists of an outer and inner ring, is a secured area that has no public access. After the judicial officers have parked, they will head towards the lift to reach their office. (Swipe right to access the Family Justice Court, click button in front to proceed to the judicial officer’s office).
The judicial officers prepare their cases in their chambers, a quiet and conducive environment. When it is time for them to begin their court session, they will walk through an antechamber – a small room leading to the courtroom.
Stepping into a brightly-lit courtroom, the judicial officer takes his seat on the Bench and commences hearing for the day.
Where a civil matter proceeds to trial, the judicial officer will hear the matter in one of these courts. The parties will present evidence to, and make their submissions before the judicial officer. Thereafter, the judicial officer will give judgment.
This is the State Courts’ Language Services Department. As all court proceedings in Singapore are conducted in English, the Language Services Department provides interpretation services to non-English speaking parties in the court proceedings.
This is a room where a witness waits for his turn to testify in court. When it is his turn to give evidence, a police officer will call out his name and the witness will be led to the witness stand.
This access-controlled lift brings the judicial officers to the concourse on Level 2 of the building. From the concourse, they can proceed to a courtroom or to their office.
This secured open-air octagon-shaped path takes the State Court judges to their various destinations. Along the way, they can observe the goings-on in the central atrium.
All interlocutory civil applications (i.e. applications that are filed and heard before the trial) are heard by judicial officers in the Civil Registry.
The carpark is connected to both the State Courts and the Family Justice Courts, via a passageway. This passageway can be used only by judicial officers who have access to the Family Justice Courts.
Where a civil matter proceeds to trial, the judicial officer will hear the matter in one of these courts. The parties will present evidence to, and make their submissions before the judicial officer. Thereafter, the judicial officer will give judgment.
This is the State Courts’ Language Services Department. As all court proceedings in Singapore are conducted in English, the Language Services Department provides interpretation services to non-English speaking parties in the court proceedings.
The judicial officers prepare their cases in their chambers, a quiet and conducive environment. When it is time for them to begin their court session, they will walk through an antechamber – a small room leading to the courtroom.
Stepping into a brightly-lit courtroom, the judicial officer takes his seat on the Bench and commences hearing for the day.
This is a room where a witness waits for his turn to testify in court. When it is his turn to give evidence, a police officer will call out his name and the witness will be led to the witness stand.
The basement carpark is where judicial officers who drive to work begin their day. The carpark, which consists of an outer and inner ring, is a secured area that has no public access. After the judicial officers have parked, they will head towards the lift to reach their office. (Swipe right to access the Family Justice Court, click button in front to proceed to the judicial officer’s office).
The carpark is connected to both the State Courts and the Family Justice Courts, via a passageway. This passageway can be used only by judicial officers who have access to the Family Justice Courts.
This access-controlled lift brings the judicial officers to the concourse on Level 2 of the building. From the concourse, they can proceed to a courtroom or to their office.
This secured open-air octagon-shaped path takes the State Court judges to their various destinations. Along the way, they can observe the goings-on in the central atrium.
All interlocutory civil applications (i.e. applications that are filed and heard before the trial) are heard by judicial officers in the Civil Registry.
The judicial officers prepare their cases in their chambers, a quiet and conducive environment. When it is time for them to begin their court session, they will walk through an antechamber – a small room leading to the courtroom.
The carpark is connected to both the State Courts and the Family Justice Courts, via a passageway. This passageway can be used only by judicial officers who have access to the Family Justice Courts.
This secured open-air octagon-shaped path takes the State Court judges to their various destinations. Along the way, they can observe the goings-on in the central atrium.
This access-controlled lift brings the judicial officers to the concourse on Level 2 of the building. From the concourse, they can proceed to a courtroom or to their office.
The basement carpark is where judicial officers who drive to work begin their day. The carpark, which consists of an outer and inner ring, is a secured area that has no public access. After the judicial officers have parked, they will head towards the lift to reach their office. (Swipe right to access the Family Justice Court, click button in front to proceed to the judicial officer’s office).
This is the State Courts’ Language Services Department. As all court proceedings in Singapore are conducted in English, the Language Services Department provides interpretation services to non-English speaking parties in the court proceedings.
The judicial officers prepare their cases in their chambers, a quiet and conducive environment. When it is time for them to begin their court session, they will walk through an antechamber – a small room leading to the courtroom.
Stepping into a brightly-lit courtroom, the judicial officer takes his seat on the Bench and commences hearing for the day.
All interlocutory civil applications (i.e. applications that are filed and heard before the trial) are heard by judicial officers in the Civil Registry.
Where a civil matter proceeds to trial, the judicial officer will hear the matter in one of these courts. The parties will present evidence to, and make their submissions before the judicial officer. Thereafter, the judicial officer will give judgment.
This is a room where a witness waits for his turn to testify in court. When it is his turn to give evidence, a police officer will call out his name and the witness will be led to the witness stand.
This is a room where a witness waits for his turn to testify in court. When it is his turn to give evidence, a police officer will call out his name and the witness will be led to the witness stand.
This is a room where a witness waits for his turn to testify in court. When it is his turn to give evidence, a police officer will call out his name and the witness will be led to the witness stand.
Stepping into a brightly-lit courtroom, the judicial officer takes his seat on the Bench and commences hearing for the day.
The judicial officers prepare their cases in their chambers, a quiet and conducive environment. When it is time for them to begin their court session, they will walk through an antechamber – a small room leading to the courtroom.
This is the State Courts’ Language Services Department. As all court proceedings in Singapore are conducted in English, the Language Services Department provides interpretation services to non-English speaking parties in the court proceedings.
Where a civil matter proceeds to trial, the judicial officer will hear the matter in one of these courts. The parties will present evidence to, and make their submissions before the judicial officer. Thereafter, the judicial officer will give judgment.
All interlocutory civil applications (i.e. applications that are filed and heard before the trial) are heard by judicial officers in the Civil Registry.
This secured open-air octagon-shaped path takes the State Court judges to their various destinations. Along the way, they can observe the goings-on in the central atrium.
This access-controlled lift brings the judicial officers to the concourse on Level 2 of the building. From the concourse, they can proceed to a courtroom or to their office.
The carpark is connected to both the State Courts and the Family Justice Courts, via a passageway. This passageway can be used only by judicial officers who have access to the Family Justice Courts.
The basement carpark is where judicial officers who drive to work begin their day. The carpark, which consists of an outer and inner ring, is a secured area that has no public access. After the judicial officers have parked, they will head towards the lift to reach their office. (Swipe right to access the Family Justice Court, click button in front to proceed to the judicial officer’s office).
All interlocutory civil applications (i.e. applications that are filed and heard before the trial) are heard by judicial officers in the Civil Registry.
This secured open-air octagon-shaped path takes the State Court judges to their various destinations. Along the way, they can observe the goings-on in the central atrium.
This access-controlled lift brings the judicial officers to the concourse on Level 2 of the building. From the concourse, they can proceed to a courtroom or to their office.
Where a civil matter proceeds to trial, the judicial officer will hear the matter in one of these courts. The parties will present evidence to, and make their submissions before the judicial officer. Thereafter, the judicial officer will give judgment.
The judicial officers prepare their cases in their chambers, a quiet and conducive environment. When it is time for them to begin their court session, they will walk through an antechamber – a small room leading to the courtroom.
This is the State Courts’ Language Services Department. As all court proceedings in Singapore are conducted in English, the Language Services Department provides interpretation services to non-English speaking parties in the court proceedings.
Stepping into a brightly-lit courtroom, the judicial officer takes his seat on the Bench and commences hearing for the day.
This is a room where a witness waits for his turn to testify in court. When it is his turn to give evidence, a police officer will call out his name and the witness will be led to the witness stand.
The basement carpark is where judicial officers who drive to work begin their day. The carpark, which consists of an outer and inner ring, is a secured area that has no public access. After the judicial officers have parked, they will head towards the lift to reach their office. (Swipe right to access the Family Justice Court, click button in front to proceed to the judicial officer’s office).
The carpark is connected to both the State Courts and the Family Justice Courts, via a passageway. This passageway can be used only by judicial officers who have access to the Family Justice Courts.
The basement carpark is where judicial officers who drive to work begin their day. The carpark, which consists of an outer and inner ring, is a secured area that has no public access. After the judicial officers have parked, they will head towards the lift to reach their office. (Swipe right to access the Family Justice Court, click button in front to proceed to the judicial officer’s office).
The carpark is connected to both the State Courts and the Family Justice Courts, via a passageway. This passageway can be used only by judicial officers who have access to the Family Justice Courts.
Stepping into a brightly-lit courtroom, the judicial officer takes his seat on the Bench and commences hearing for the day.
This is a room where a witness waits for his turn to testify in court. When it is his turn to give evidence, a police officer will call out his name and the witness will be led to the witness stand.
All interlocutory civil applications (i.e. applications that are filed and heard before the trial) are heard by judicial officers in the Civil Registry.
This access-controlled lift brings the judicial officers to the concourse on Level 2 of the building. From the concourse, they can proceed to a courtroom or to their office.
This secured open-air octagon-shaped path takes the State Court judges to their various destinations. Along the way, they can observe the goings-on in the central atrium.
Where a civil matter proceeds to trial, the judicial officer will hear the matter in one of these courts. The parties will present evidence to, and make their submissions before the judicial officer. Thereafter, the judicial officer will give judgment.
This is the State Courts’ Language Services Department. As all court proceedings in Singapore are conducted in English, the Language Services Department provides interpretation services to non-English speaking parties in the court proceedings.
The judicial officers prepare their cases in their chambers, a quiet and conducive environment. When it is time for them to begin their court session, they will walk through an antechamber – a small room leading to the courtroom.
This is a room where a witness waits for his turn to testify in court. When it is his turn to give evidence, a police officer will call out his name and the witness will be led to the witness stand.
Stepping into a brightly-lit courtroom, the judicial officer takes his seat on the Bench and commences hearing for the day.
The judicial officers prepare their cases in their chambers, a quiet and conducive environment. When it is time for them to begin their court session, they will walk through an antechamber – a small room leading to the courtroom.
The basement carpark is where judicial officers who drive to work begin their day. The carpark, which consists of an outer and inner ring, is a secured area that has no public access. After the judicial officers have parked, they will head towards the lift to reach their office. (Swipe right to access the Family Justice Court, click button in front to proceed to the judicial officer’s office).
This secured open-air octagon-shaped path takes the State Court judges to their various destinations. Along the way, they can observe the goings-on in the central atrium.
This access-controlled lift brings the judicial officers to the concourse on Level 2 of the building. From the concourse, they can proceed to a courtroom or to their office.
The carpark is connected to both the State Courts and the Family Justice Courts, via a passageway. This passageway can be used only by judicial officers who have access to the Family Justice Courts.
The basement carpark is where judicial officers who drive to work begin their day. The carpark, which consists of an outer and inner ring, is a secured area that has no public access. After the judicial officers have parked, they will head towards the lift to reach their office. (Swipe right to access the Family Justice Court, click button in front to proceed to the judicial officer’s office).
Where a civil matter proceeds to trial, the judicial officer will hear the matter in one of these courts. The parties will present evidence to, and make their submissions before the judicial officer. Thereafter, the judicial officer will give judgment.
This is the State Courts’ Language Services Department. As all court proceedings in Singapore are conducted in English, the Language Services Department provides interpretation services to non-English speaking parties in the court proceedings.
All interlocutory civil applications (i.e. applications that are filed and heard before the trial) are heard by judicial officers in the Civil Registry.
Stepping into a brightly-lit courtroom, the judicial officer takes his seat on the Bench and commences hearing for the day.
The judicial officers prepare their cases in their chambers, a quiet and conducive environment. When it is time for them to begin their court session, they will walk through an antechamber – a small room leading to the courtroom.
This is a room where a witness waits for his turn to testify in court. When it is his turn to give evidence, a police officer will call out his name and the witness will be led to the witness stand.
The carpark is connected to both the State Courts and the Family Justice Courts, via a passageway. This passageway can be used only by judicial officers who have access to the Family Justice Courts.
This access-controlled lift brings the judicial officers to the concourse on Level 2 of the building. From the concourse, they can proceed to a courtroom or to their office.
This secured open-air octagon-shaped path takes the State Court judges to their various destinations. Along the way, they can observe the goings-on in the central atrium.
All interlocutory civil applications (i.e. applications that are filed and heard before the trial) are heard by judicial officers in the Civil Registry.
Where a civil matter proceeds to trial, the judicial officer will hear the matter in one of these courts. The parties will present evidence to, and make their submissions before the judicial officer. Thereafter, the judicial officer will give judgment.
This is the State Courts’ Language Services Department. As all court proceedings in Singapore are conducted in English, the Language Services Department provides interpretation services to non-English speaking parties in the court proceedings.
Stepping into a brightly-lit courtroom, the judicial officer takes his seat on the Bench and commences hearing for the day.
Where a civil matter proceeds to trial, the judicial officer will hear the matter in one of these courts. The parties will present evidence to, and make their submissions before the judicial officer. Thereafter, the judicial officer will give judgment.
This is the State Courts’ Language Services Department. As all court proceedings in Singapore are conducted in English, the Language Services Department provides interpretation services to non-English speaking parties in the court proceedings.
The judicial officers prepare their cases in their chambers, a quiet and conducive environment. When it is time for them to begin their court session, they will walk through an antechamber – a small room leading to the courtroom.
This secured open-air octagon-shaped path takes the State Court judges to their various destinations. Along the way, they can observe the goings-on in the central atrium.
All interlocutory civil applications (i.e. applications that are filed and heard before the trial) are heard by judicial officers in the Civil Registry.
This access-controlled lift brings the judicial officers to the concourse on Level 2 of the building. From the concourse, they can proceed to a courtroom or to their office.
The carpark is connected to both the State Courts and the Family Justice Courts, via a passageway. This passageway can be used only by judicial officers who have access to the Family Justice Courts.
The basement carpark is where judicial officers who drive to work begin their day. The carpark, which consists of an outer and inner ring, is a secured area that has no public access. After the judicial officers have parked, they will head towards the lift to reach their office. (Swipe right to access the Family Justice Court, click button in front to proceed to the judicial officer’s office).
The carpark is connected to both the State Courts and the Family Justice Courts, via a passageway. This passageway can be used only by judicial officers who have access to the Family Justice Courts.
The basement carpark is where judicial officers who drive to work begin their day. The carpark, which consists of an outer and inner ring, is a secured area that has no public access. After the judicial officers have parked, they will head towards the lift to reach their office. (Swipe right to access the Family Justice Court, click button in front to proceed to the judicial officer’s office).
This secured open-air octagon-shaped path takes the State Court judges to their various destinations. Along the way, they can observe the goings-on in the central atrium.
This access-controlled lift brings the judicial officers to the concourse on Level 2 of the building. From the concourse, they can proceed to a courtroom or to their office.
All interlocutory civil applications (i.e. applications that are filed and heard before the trial) are heard by judicial officers in the Civil Registry.
This is the State Courts’ Language Services Department. As all court proceedings in Singapore are conducted in English, the Language Services Department provides interpretation services to non-English speaking parties in the court proceedings.
The judicial officers prepare their cases in their chambers, a quiet and conducive environment. When it is time for them to begin their court session, they will walk through an antechamber – a small room leading to the courtroom.
Where a civil matter proceeds to trial, the judicial officer will hear the matter in one of these courts. The parties will present evidence to, and make their submissions before the judicial officer. Thereafter, the judicial officer will give judgment.
Stepping into a brightly-lit courtroom, the judicial officer takes his seat on the Bench and commences hearing for the day.
This is a room where a witness waits for his turn to testify in court. When it is his turn to give evidence, a police officer will call out his name and the witness will be led to the witness stand.
The basement carpark is where judicial officers who drive to work begin their day. The carpark, which consists of an outer and inner ring, is a secured area that has no public access. After the judicial officers have parked, they will head towards the lift to reach their office. (Swipe right to access the Family Justice Court, click button in front to proceed to the judicial officer’s office).
This access-controlled lift brings the judicial officers to the concourse on Level 2 of the building. From the concourse, they can proceed to a courtroom or to their office.
The carpark is connected to both the State Courts and the Family Justice Courts, via a passageway. This passageway can be used only by judicial officers who have access to the Family Justice Courts.
This is a room where a witness waits for his turn to testify in court. When it is his turn to give evidence, a police officer will call out his name and the witness will be led to the witness stand.
The judicial officers prepare their cases in their chambers, a quiet and conducive environment. When it is time for them to begin their court session, they will walk through an antechamber – a small room leading to the courtroom.
Stepping into a brightly-lit courtroom, the judicial officer takes his seat on the Bench and commences hearing for the day.
This secured open-air octagon-shaped path takes the State Court judges to their various destinations. Along the way, they can observe the goings-on in the central atrium.
Where a civil matter proceeds to trial, the judicial officer will hear the matter in one of these courts. The parties will present evidence to, and make their submissions before the judicial officer. Thereafter, the judicial officer will give judgment.
This is the State Courts’ Language Services Department. As all court proceedings in Singapore are conducted in English, the Language Services Department provides interpretation services to non-English speaking parties in the court proceedings.
All interlocutory civil applications (i.e. applications that are filed and heard before the trial) are heard by judicial officers in the Civil Registry.
This is Court 1, the largest courtroom in the State Courts Building. It is one of the four courtrooms on Level 7 and spans two sides of the octagonal building.
All visitors to the State Courts Building have to undergo mandatory security screening upon entry.
The library is frequented by judges and court users when legal research needs to be done.
From their respective positions at the Bar table, the prosecution and defence counsel address the judge on the case.
The State Courts Building also houses several tribunals such as the Small Claims Tribunals, Employment Claims Tribunals and Community Disputes Resolution Tribunals. Parties attending before one of these Tribunals will present their cases to a Tribunal Magistrate.
Level 9 of the State Courts Building houses meeting rooms and an auditorium. Many State Courts events, including lectures and seminars, are held in the auditorium.
Visitors can take a flight of stairs to the central atrium on the second level. The atrium is a naturally-lit area that extends to the full height of the building. Visitors can use this as a rest area while waiting for their court hearing.
While there are six lifts in the building, only two are publicly accessible. The public lifts serve odd-numbered floors, from the 1st floor to the 9th floor. Visitors can use this lift to access courtrooms, the auditorium and the library.