Chief Justice of Ghana - wikipedia Chief Justice of Ghana Ghana This article is part of a series on the politics and government of Ghana Constitution Executive President ( list ) Nana Akufo - Addo Vice President Mahamudu Bawumia Ministers Council of State Legislative Parliament Members of Parliament Judiciary Supreme Court Chief Justice : Sophia Akuffo Human rights Elections Constituencies Political parties Politicians Electoral Commission Recent elections General : 2008 2012 2016 Administrative divisions Regions Districts Foreign relations Minister for Foreign Affairs Diplomatic missions Passport Nationality law Other countries Atlas The Chief Justice of Ghana is the highest judge of the Supreme Court of Ghana. The Chief Justice is also the head of the Judiciary of Ghana and is responsible for its administration and supervision. In order of state precedence, the Chief Justice is the fourth highest official in Ghana. Contents 1 Historical background 2 Appointment and office tenure 3 Supreme Court and other superior courts 4 Judicial Council 5 Other duties 6 Current Chief Justice 7 Early Chief Justices ( and Judicial Assessors ) 8 Chief Justices of the Supreme Court 8.1 Chief Justices of the Supreme Court of the Gold Coast 8.2 Chief Justices of Ghana 9 See also 10 Notes 11 References 12 External links Historical background The Supreme Court Ordinance of 1876 ended the 10 - year absence of a Supreme Court, establishing a Supreme Court of Judicature for the Gold Coast Colony. The court consisted of the Chief Justice and not more than four puisne judges. This led to the appointment of the first Chief Justice, Sir David Patrick Chalmers by the British colonial authorities in 1876. The nature of the office of Chief Justice evolved with the years. The 1954 Gold Coast constitution provided for the Chief Justice to be appointed on the advice of the Prime Minister while other judges and judicial officers were appointed on the advice of the Judicial Service Commission. Under the 1957 Ghana constitution, on the attainment of independence, the Chief Justice and all superior justices were appointed on the advice of the Prime Minister as the Judicial Service Commission was abolished. Sir Kobina Arku Korsah became the first Ghanaian Chief Justice. Under the 1969 constitution, the Chief Justice was appointed by the President acting in consultation with the Council of State. The office has not changed much since the 1979 constitution though the court system underwent a lot of changes under various military governments between 1972 and 1993. Appointment and office tenure The Chief Justice is appointed by the President of Ghana in consultation with the Council of State of Ghana and with the approval of the Parliament of Ghana. A person qualified to be the Chief Justice of Ghana must be of a high moral character and have proven integrity,. S / he must have been a lawyer for at least fifteen years to have been eligible for appointment to the Supreme Court in the first place. Where the office of the Chief Justice is vacant or the Chief Justice is incapacitated and unable to carry out his duties, the most senior of the Justices of the Supreme Court is expected to act in his place until he is able to resume or a new substantive Chief Justice is appointed by the President. The Chief Justice and any other justice of the Superior Courts may voluntarily retire on reaching the age of 60 years or stay on till the compulsory retiring age of 70 years. Supreme Court and other Superior Courts Main article : Supreme Court of Ghana The Supreme Court consists of the Chief Justice and at least nine other judges. The Chief Justice is expected to preside at all sittings of the Supreme Court whenever he or she is present. The Chief Justice oversees the administration of the Court of Appeal of which he or she is the most senior member. He or she is also a member and administrator of the High Court and the Regional Tribunals. Judicial Council The Chief Justice is the chairman of the Judicial Council of Ghana. The council is expected to propose judicial reforms to the Ghana government to help improve the level of administration of justice and efficiency in the Judiciary. It is also expected to be a forum to enhance the administration of justice in Ghana. Other duties Administer the Presidential oath and the Vice Presidential oaths before parliament prior to both assuming their offices. Administer the oath of allegiance and the judicial oathto all justices of the Superior Courts or designate someone to act in his stead. Chairman of the Rules of Court Committee which makes rules regulating the practice and procedure of all courts in Ghana. To set up a tribunal to resolve grievances against the Electoral Commission of Ghana. Convene and chair a tribunal to oversee proceedings relating to the removal of the President of Ghana from office. Appoint Judicial officers on the advice of the Judicial Council and subject to the approval of the President. Current Chief Justice Main article : Sophia Akuffo The current Chief Justice is Sophia Akuffo. She succeeded Georgina Wood who was Ghana 's first female Chief Justice. Akuffo was sworn in as Chief Justice by President Akufo - Addo on 19 June 2017. Early Chief Justices ( and Judicial Assessors ) 1853 -- ? 1854 James Coleman Fitzpatrick 1854 -- 1857 Henry Connor 1861 -- 1866 William Hackett ( acting 1861 -- 1863 ) 1868 William Alexander Parker Chief Justices of the Supreme Court Since its inception in 1876, the Supreme Court has had 25 Chief Justices, including 13 in the Gold Coast era. Chief Justices of the Supreme Court of the Gold Coast Chief Justice Time frame Period Sir David Patrick Chalmers 1876 - 1878 Gold Coast P.A. Smith 1878 - 1879 Gold Coast Sir James Marshall 1880 - 1882 Gold Coast N. Lessingham Bailey 1882 - 1886 Gold Coast H. W Macleod 1886 - 1889 Gold Coast Sir Joseph Turner Hutchinson 1889 - 1895 Gold Coast Francis Smith ( acting ) 1895 Gold Coast Sir William Brandford Griffith 1895 - 1911 Gold Coast Sir Philip Crampton Smyly 1911 - 1928 Gold Coast Sir George Campbell Deane 1929 - 1935 Gold Coast Sir Philip Bertie Petrides 1936 - 1943 Gold Coast Sir Walter Harrangin 1943 - 1947 Gold Coast Sir Mark Wilson 1948 - 1956 Gold Coast Sir Kobina Arku Korsah 1956 - 5 March 1957 Gold Coast Chief Justices of Ghana Chief Justice Time frame Period Sir Kobina Arku Korsah 6 March 1957 - 1963 Ghana - 1st Republic J. Sarkodee - Addo 1964 - 1966 Edward Akufo - Addo 1966 - 1969 military rule ( 1966 - 1969 ) 1969 - 1970 2nd Republic Edmund Alexander Lanquaye Bannerman 1970 - 1972 Samuel Azu Crabbe 1973 - 1977 military rule Fred Kwasi Apaloo 1977 - 1986 military rule ( 1977 - 1979 ) 3rd Republic ( 24 September 1979 - 31 December 1981 ) military rule ( 31 December 1981 -- 1986 ) E.N.P. Sowah 1986 - 1990 military rule Philip Edward Archer 1991 - 1993 military rule ( 1991 - 1993 ) 1993 - 1995 4th Republic Isaac Kobina Abban 1995 - 21 April 2001 Edward Kwame Wiredu 2001 - 2003 George Kingsley Acquah 4 July 2003 - 25 March 2007 Georgina Theodora Wood 15 June 2007 - 8 June 2017 Sophia Akuffo 19 June 2017 -- present Justice Francis Yaonasu Kpegah, the most senior of the Supreme Court judges acted as Chief Justice between March 2007 and June 2007. See also Judiciary of Ghana Supreme Court of Ghana Notes The Supreme Court was left intact under this military regime. See. References Jump up ^ 1992 Constitution of Ghana Article 125 ( 4 ). Jump up ^ 1992 Constitution of Ghana Article 57 ( 2 ). Jump up ^ `` Historical Development of the Courts before Independence ''. Judicial Service of Ghana. p. 2. Archived from the original on 2007 - 10 - 06. Retrieved 2007 - 06 - 01. Jump up ^ `` Historical Development of the Courts before Independence ''. Judicial Service of Ghana. p. 3. Archived from the original on 2007 - 10 - 06. Retrieved 2007 - 06 - 01. ^ Jump up to : `` Historical Development of the Courts after Independence ''. Official Website. Judicial Service of Ghana. p. 1. Archived from the original on 2007 - 10 - 06. Retrieved 2007 - 06 - 01. Jump up ^ `` Colonial Rule in Ghana ''. Ghana.co.uk. Archived from the original on 2007 - 05 - 29. Retrieved 2007 - 06 - 01. ^ Jump up to : `` Historical Development of the Courts after Independence ''. Official Website. Judicial Service of Ghana. p. 2. Archived from the original on 2007 - 10 - 06. Retrieved 2007 - 06 - 01. ^ Jump up to : `` Historical Development of the Courts After Independence ''. Official Website. Judicial Service of Ghana. p. 3. Archived from the original on 2007 - 10 - 06. Retrieved 2007 - 06 - 01. Jump up ^ 1992 Constitution of Ghana Article 144 ( 1 ). Jump up ^ 1992 Constitution of Ghana Article 128 ( 4 ). ^ Jump up to : 1992 Constitution of Ghana Article 144 ( 6 ). Jump up ^ 1992 Constitution of Ghana Article 145 ( 1 ). Jump up ^ 1992 Constitution of Ghana Article 145 ( 2 ) ( a ). Jump up ^ 1992 Constitution of Ghana Article 128 ( 1 ) and ( 3 ). Jump up ^ 1992 Constitution of Ghana Article 136. Jump up ^ 1992 Constitution of Ghana Article 139. Jump up ^ 1992 Constitution of Ghana Article 142. Jump up ^ 1992 Constitution of Ghana Article 153. Jump up ^ `` Second Schedule ''. 1992 Constitution of Ghana. Ghana Review International. Retrieved 2007 - 06 - 01. Jump up ^ 1992 Constitution of Ghana Article 156. Jump up ^ 1992 Constitution of Ghana Article 157. Jump up ^ 1992 Constitution of Ghana Article 48 ( 1 ) Jump up ^ 1992 Constitution of Ghana Article 69. Jump up ^ 1992 Constitution of Ghana Article 148. ^ Jump up to : `` Full list of Chief Justices in Ghana since 1957 ''. Ghanaweb. Ghanaweb. 19 June 2017. Retrieved 21 June 2017. Jump up ^ sarbah, John. Fanti National Constitution. p. 163. Jump up ^ Zimmermann, Reinhard. Southern Cross : Civil Law and Common Law in South Africa. p. 110. Jump up ^ `` General News, 1877 ''. thetablet. Retrieved 11 August 2016. Jump up ^ `` List of Chief Justices ''. Official Website. Judicial Service of Ghana. Archived from the original on 2007 - 02 - 13. Retrieved 2007 - 03 - 26. Jump up ^ `` New Chief Justice for the Republic of Ghana ''. Official Website. Judicial Service of Ghana. Archived from the original on 2007 - 04 - 03. Retrieved 2007 - 06 - 06. Jump up ^ The Law Journal. The Law Journal. 22 - 1887. London : F.E. Streeten. 1888 - 01 - 28. p. 248. Mr. Francis Smith, barrister, has been appointed a Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court of the Gold Coast Colony, in succession to Mr. Justice Macleod, who has been appointed Chief Justice of the Colony. Jump up ^ `` Colonial Service Gossip ''. The Colonies and India. London, England. 1895 - 03 - 30. p. 11. Retrieved 2016 - 09 - 23. ( Subscription required ( help ) ). Sir Joseph T. Hutchinson, late Chief Justice of the Gold Coast, has, after a brief holiday, left England to assume the duties of his new office as Chief Justice of Grenada. He is a stranger to the West Indies, but, if previous success counts for anything at all, he is sure of a brilliant career in the service. At present Sir Joseph Hutchinson is proceeding to Grenada on a less salary than that which he received on the Gold Coast, but the advantage of climate no doubt fully compensates him for the small loss of salary. Jump up ^ `` No. 26590 ''. The London Gazette. 18 January 1895. p. 342. The Queen has been pleased to give directions for the appointment of Joseph Turner Hutchinson, Esq. ( Chief Justice of the Gold Coast Colony ), to be the Chief Justice of the Colony of Grenada. Jump up ^ `` Colonial Service Gossip ''. The Colonies and India. London. 1895 - 04 - 27. p. 12. Retrieved 2016 - 08 - 30. ( Subscription required ( help ) ). The appointment of Chief Justice of the Gold Coast Colony continues to occupy the attention of many officials in search of promotion. It was at one time thought that probably the important office would be given to Mr. Justice Francis Smith, the Senior Puisne Judge of the Gold Coast, who for the past eight years has held that office, previous to which he was Chief Magistrate of the Gambia for eight years. Other names have been mentioned as probable candidates, but it is very unlikely that Sir Joseph Hutchinson 's successor will be selected from the present West Coast legal officials. Jump up ^ `` Colonial Service Gossip ''. The Colonies and India. London. 1895 - 07 - 06. p. 10. Retrieved 2016 - 08 - 31. ( Subscription required ( help ) ). Mr. Francis Smith, who is at present acting as Chief Justice of the Gold Coast, pending the arrival of Mr. W. Brandford Griffith, is a native of West Africa, and has held the appointment of a Puisne Judge of the Colony for the past eight years. Jump up ^ `` History - Summary ''. Official Website. Judicial Service of Ghana. Archived from the original on 2007 - 04 - 03. Retrieved 2007 - 06 - 01. Jump up ^ `` Kpegah urges new Chief Justice to unite judges ''. General News of Friday, 15 June 2007. Ghana Home Page. Retrieved 2007 - 06 - 16. External links List of Judges of the Superior Court of Judicature Chapter 11 of the 1992 Ghana constitution : The Judiciary Order of precedence Preceded by Speaker of the Parliament of Ghana Chief Justice of Ghana Chief Justices of Ghana Nkrumah era Sir Kobina Arku Korsah J. Sarkodee - Addo Military rule Edward Akufo - Addo Edmund A.L. Bannerman Samuel Azu Crabbe Fred Apaloo E.N.P. Sowah Democratic era Philip Edward Archer Isaac Kobina Abban Edward Kwame Wiredu George Kingsley Acquah Georgina Wood Sophia Akuffo served in both military and democratic eras Chief Justices of the Territories of the British Empire and the United Kingdom Legend Current territory Former territory * Now a Commonwealth realm Now a member of the Commonwealth of Nations Europe Since 1234 England and Wales Since c. 1200 Scotland 1175 - 1921 Ireland 1708 -- 1757 Menorca Since 1713 Gibraltar 1763 -- 1782 Menorca 1798 -- 1802 Menorca 1800 -- 1813 Malta ( Protectorate ) 1813 -- 1964 Malta ( Colony ) 1807 -- 1890 Heligoland 1809 -- 1864 Ionian Islands 1878 -- 1960 Cyprus 1921 -- 1937 Irish Free State Since 1922 Northern Ireland North America 17th century and before 18th century 19th and 20th century 1579 New Albion 1583 -- 1907 Newfoundland 1605 -- 1979 * Saint Lucia 1607 -- 1776 Virginia Since 1619 Bermuda 1620 -- 1691 Plymouth Colony 1623 -- 1883 Saint Kitts * ( Saint Kitts & Nevis ) 1624 -- 1966 * Barbados 1625 -- 1650 Saint Croix 1627 -- 1979 * Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 1628 -- 1883 Nevis * ( Saint Kitts & Nevis ) 1629 -- 1691 Massachusetts Bay Colony 1632 -- 1776 Maryland since 1632 Montserrat 1632 -- 1860 Antigua * ( Antigua & Barbuda ) 1636 -- 1776 Connecticut 1636 -- 1776 Rhode Island 1637 -- 1662 New Haven Colony 1643 -- 1860 Bay Islands Since 1650 Anguilla 1655 -- 1850 Mosquito Coast ( protectorate ) 1655 -- 1962 * Jamaica 1663 -- 1712 Carolina 1664 -- 1776 New York 1665 -- 1674 and 1702 -- 1776 New Jersey Since 1666 British Virgin Islands Since 1670 Cayman Islands 1670 -- 1973 * Bahamas 1670 -- 1870 Rupert 's Land 1671 -- 1816 Leeward Islands 1674 -- 1702 East Jersey 1674 -- 1702 West Jersey 1680 -- 1776 New Hampshire 1681 -- 1776 Pennsylvania 1686 -- 1689 Dominion of New England 1691 -- 1776 Massachusetts 1701 -- 1776 Delaware 1712 -- 1776 North Carolina 1712 -- 1776 South Carolina 1713 -- 1867 Nova Scotia 1733 -- 1776 Georgia 1754 -- 1820 Cape Breton Island 1762 -- 1974 * Grenada 1763 -- 1978 Dominica 1763 -- 1873 Prince Edward Island 1763 -- 1791 Quebec 1763 -- 1783 East Florida 1763 -- 1783 West Florida 1784 -- 1867 New Brunswick 1791 -- 1841 Lower Canada 1791 -- 1841 Upper Canada Since 1799 Turks and Caicos Islands 1818 -- 1846 Columbia District / Oregon Country 1833 -- 1960 Windward Islands 1833 -- 1960 Leeward Islands 1841 -- 1867 Province of Canada 1849 -- 1866 Vancouver Island 1853 -- 1863 Colony of the Queen Charlotte Islands 1858 -- 1866 British Columbia 1859 -- 1870 North - Western Territory 1860 -- 1981 * British Antigua and Barbuda 1862 -- 1863 Stikine Territory 1866 -- 1871 Vancouver Island and British Columbia 1867 -- 1931 * Dominion of Canada 1871 -- 1964 British Honduras ( * Belize ) 1882 -- 1983 * Saint Kitts and Nevis 1889 -- 1962 Trinidad and Tobago 1907 -- 1949 Dominion of Newfoundland 1958 -- 1962 West Indies Federation 1. Occupied jointly with the United States. 2. In 1931, Canada and other British dominions obtained self - government through the Statute of Westminster. See Canada 's name. 3. Gave up self - rule in 1934, but remained a de jure Dominion until it joined Canada in 1949. South America 1651 -- 1667 Willoughbyland ( Suriname ) 1670 -- 1688 Saint Andrew and Providence Islands 1831 -- 1966 British Guiana ( Guyana ) Since 1833 Falkland Islands Since 1908 South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands 4. Now the San Andrés y Providencia Department of Colombia. 5. Occupied by Argentina during the Falklands War of April -- June 1982. Africa 17th and 18th centuries 19th century 20th century Since 1658 Saint Helena 1792 -- 1961 Sierra Leone 1795 -- 1803 Cape Colony Since 1815 Ascension Island Since 1816 Tristan da Cunha 1806 -- 1910 Cape Colony 1807 -- 1808 Madeira 1810 -- 1968 Mauritius 1816 -- 1965 The Gambia 1856 -- 1910 Natal 1868 -- 1966 Basutoland ( Lesotho ) 1874 -- 1957 Gold Coast ( Ghana ) 1882 -- 1922 Egypt 1884 -- 1966 Bechuanaland ( Botswana ) 1884 -- 1960 British Somaliland 1887 -- 1897 Zululand 1890 -- 1962 Uganda 1890 -- 1963 Zanzibar ( Tanzania ) 1891 -- 1964 Nyasaland ( Malawi ) 1891 -- 1907 British Central Africa Protectorate 1893 -- 1968 Swaziland 1895 -- 1920 East Africa Protectorate 1899 -- 1956 Anglo - Egyptian Sudan 1900 -- 1914 Northern Nigeria 1900 -- 1914 Southern Nigeria 1900 -- 1910 Orange River Colony 1900 -- 1910 Transvaal Colony 1903 -- 1976 Seychelles 1906 -- 1954 Nigeria Colony 1910 -- 1931 South Africa 1914 -- 1954 Nigeria Colony and Protectorate 1915 -- 1931 South West Africa ( Namibia ) 1919 -- 1960 Cameroons ( Cameroon ) 1920 -- 1963 Kenya 1922 -- 1961 Tanganyika ( Tanzania ) 1923 -- 1965 Southern Rhodesia ( Zimbabwe ) 1924 -- 1964 Northern Rhodesia ( Zambia ) 1953 -- 1963 Federation of Rhodesia and Nyasaland 1954 -- 1960 Nigeria 1979 -- 1980 Southern Rhodesia ( Zimbabwe ) 6. League of Nations mandate. 7. Self - governing Southern Rhodesia unilaterally declared independence in 1965 ( as Rhodesia ) and continued as an unrecognised state until the 1979 Lancaster House Agreement. After recognised independence in 1980, Zimbabwe was a member of the Commonwealth until it withdrew in 2003. Asia 17th and 18th century 19th century 20th century 1685 -- 1824 Bencoolen ( Sumatra ) 1702 -- 1705 Pulo Condore 1757 - 1862 Bengal ( to 1862 ) 1862 -- 1947 Bengal ( from 1862 ) ( West Bengal ( India ) and Bangladesh ) 1762 -- 1764 Manila and Cavite 1786 -- 1946 Penang ( Malaysia ) 1795 -- 1948 Ceylon ( Sri Lanka ) 1796 -- 1965 Maldives 1812 -- 1824 Banka ( Sumatra ) and Billiton ( Sumatra ) 1819 -- 1826 British Malaya ( West Malaysia and Singapore ) 1826 -- 1946 Straits Settlements ( Malaysia and Singapore ) 1839 -- 1967 Colony of Aden 1839 -- 1842 Afghanistan 1841 -- 1997 Hong Kong 1841 -- 1946 Kingdom of Sarawak ( Malaysia ) 1848 -- 1946 Labuan ( Malaysia ) 1858 -- 1947 British India ( India, Pakistan and Bangladesh, Burma ) Bombay Calcutta Madras North - Western Provinces / Allahabad ) 1874 -- 1963 British Borneo ( East Malaysia and Brunei ) 1879 -- 1919 Afghanistan ( protectorate ) 1882 -- 1963 British North Borneo ( Malaysia ) 1885 -- 1946 Unfederated Malay States 1888 -- 1984 Sultanate of Brunei 1891 -- 1971 Muscat and Oman protectorate 1892 -- 1971 Trucial States 1895 -- 1946 Federated Malay States 1898 -- 1930 Weihai Garrison 1907 -- 1949 Bhutan ( protectorate ) 1918 -- 1961 Kuwait protectorate 1920 -- 1932 Iraq 1921 -- 1946 Transjordan 1923 -- 1948 Palestine 1945 -- 1946 South Vietnam 1946 -- 1963 North Borneo ( Malaysia ) 1946 -- 1963 Sarawak ( Malaysia ) 1946 -- 1963 Singapore 1946 -- 1948 Malayan Union 1948 -- 1957 Federation of Malaya ( Malaysia ) Since 1960 Akrotiri and Dhekelia ( before as part of Cyprus ) Since 1965 British Indian Ocean Territory ( before as part of Mauritius and the Seychelles ) League of Nations mandate. Iraq 's mandate was not enacted and replaced by the Anglo - Iraqi Treaty Oceania 18th and 19th centuries 20th century 1788 -- 1901 New South Wales 1803 -- 1901 Tasmania 1807 -- 1863 Auckland Islands 1824 -- 1980 New Hebrides ( Vanuatu ) 1824 -- 1901 Queensland 1829 -- 1901 Western Australia 1836 -- 1901 South Australia since 1838 Pitcairn Islands 1841 -- 1907 Colony of New Zealand 1851 -- 1901 Victoria 1874 -- 1970 Fiji 1877 -- 1976 British Western Pacific Territories 1884 -- 1949 Territory of Papua 1888 -- 1901 Cook Islands 1889 -- 1948 Union Islands ( Tokelau ) 1892 -- 1979 Gilbert and Ellice Islands 1893 -- 1978 British Solomon Islands 1900 -- 1970 Tonga ( protected state ) 1900 -- 1974 Niue 1901 -- 1942 * Commonwealth of Australia * Northern Territory 1907 -- 1953 * Dominion of New Zealand 1919 -- 1942 Nauru 1945 -- 1968 Nauru 1919 -- 1949 Territory of New Guinea 1949 -- 1975 Territory of Papua and New Guinea 9. Now part of the * Realm of New Zealand. 10. Suspended member. 11. Now Kiribati and * Tuvalu. 12. Now the * Solomon Islands. 13. Now * Papua New Guinea. Antarctica and South Atlantic Since 1658 Saint Helena Since 1815 Ascension Island Since 1816 Tristan da Cunha Since 1908 British Antarctic Territory 1841 -- 1933 Australian Antarctic Territory ( transferred to the Commonwealth of Australia ) 1841 -- 1947 Ross Dependency ( transferred to the Realm of New Zealand ) 14. Since 2009 part of Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha ; Ascension Island ( 1922 -- ) and Tristan da Cunha ( 1938 -- ) were previously dependencies of Saint Helena. 15. Both claimed in 1908 ; territories formed in 1962 ( British Antarctic Territory ) and 1985 ( South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands ). Retrieved from `` https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Chief_Justice_of_Ghana&oldid=793936249 '' Categories : Chief Justices of Ghana Judiciary of Ghana Hidden categories : CS1 : Julian -- Gregorian uncertainty Pages containing links to subscription - only content Talk Contents About Wikipedia Deutsch Edit links This page was last edited on 4 August 2017, at 20 : 50. Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution - ShareAlike License ; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Wikipedia ® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization. About Wikipedia

Question: what is the name of the chief justice of ghana
Answer: Sophia Akuffo; Sophia Akuffo; Sophia Akuffo; Sophia Akuffo; Sophia Akuffo