57 (5) In the exercise of its appellate jurisdiction, the Supreme Court may— (a) review, vary, set aside or affirm decisions or orders of the Court of Appeal; or (b) make any other order necessary for the administration of justice, including an order for a new trial or an order awarding costs. (6) Decisions of the Supreme Court are, subject to subsection (7), binding on all other courts of the State. (7) The Supreme Court may review any judgment, pronouncement or order made by it. Court of Appeal 99.—(1) The Court of Appeal consists of— (a) a Judge, other than the Chief Justice, who is appointed as the President of the Court of Appeal; and (b) such other Judges as are appointed as Justices of Appeal. (2) If deemed necessary by the President of the Court of Appeal, any of the Judges of the High Court, other than the Chief Justice, may sit on a matter being heard by the Court of Appeal. (3) The Court of Appeal has jurisdiction, subject to this Constitution and to such requirements as prescribed by written law, to hear and determine appeals from all judgments of the High Court, and has such other jurisdiction as is conferred by written law. (4) Appeals lie to the Court of Appeal as of right from a final judgment of the High Court in any manner arising under this Constitution or involving its interpretation. (5) A written law may provide that appeals lie to the Court of Appeal, as of right or with leave, from other judgments of the High Court in accordance with such requirements as prescribed in that written law or under the rules pertaining to the Court of Appeal. High Court 100.—(1) The High Court consists of— (a) the Chief Justice; (b) such other Judges as are appointed as Judges of the High Court; (c) Masters of the High Court; and (d) Chief Registrar of the High Court. (2) The jurisdiction and powers of the Masters of the High Court and the Chief Registrar of the High Court shall be prescribed by written law.