The Court is MERETZ-YACHAD’s supreme judicial institution, and its activity is not subordinate to any of the Party’s institutions.

The Court and its president will be elected by the Assembly.
The Court’s term will end upon the nomination of a new one.
Court members won’t be members of any other Party institution, except the Assembly.

The Court will have the authority to deal with disputes between Party members, between them and the Party institutions, as well as disputes between the Party’s various institutions.

The Court will have the authority to discuss appeals against the outcome of elections to the Party’s institutions and to bodies where the Party is represented; to discuss appeals against the admission or non-admission of new Party members, as well as requests to oust members from the Party or to terminate a member’s tenure in one of the Party’s institutions.

The Court will be subject to the rules of natural justice, to the Party’s constitution
and regulations, and to the laws of the State of Israel.

The Court's decisions will be final, unless the president gives his authorization in writing to hold another hearing by a larger forum than the one that issued the first ruling.

Any composition of the Court will include at least one member who is not a jurist.

All the decisions and rulings of the Meretz/Yachad Court will continue to apply universally, as if they had been made by the MERETZ-YACHAD Court.