-A member of the Namibian Navy has appeared in court for the alleged murder of Swakopmund resident Jennifer Daniels.
-The nine people charged in Namibia's biggest fishing industry scandal called Fishrot will return to the Windhoek Magistrate's Court on Monday.
-A 43-year-old traffic officer of the Otjiwarongo Municipality appeared in court on Wednesday for corruption after he allegedly received and kept N$300 for a traffic fine he was supposed to issue to a motorist.
-The section of the High Court to deal with commercial cases was inaugurated by Chief Justice Peter Shivute in Windhoek on Monday.
A 13-year-old boy who allegedly killed 18-year-old Anton Goeieman at the Kanaan A informal settlement in Gobabis in August, on Tuesday made his second court appearance in the Gobabis Magistrate’s Court.
-The Affirmative Repositioning (AR) Movement has filed three court orders against the State, the President, and the Electoral Commission of Namibia (ECN).
Magistrate Vanessa Stanley will on Monday determine the fate of the seven men accused in the biggest corruption case in Namibia's fishing industry, which came to be known as the Fishrot scandal.
-Four student organisations are threatening to launch an urgent court application to stop what they term the procurement of overpriced laptops by the Namibia Students Financial Assistance Fund (NSFAF).
-Seaflower Pelagic Processing, the partly state-owned company through Fishcor, lost the case in which it tried to stop Government from auctioning more than 24 000 metric tonnes of horse mackerel.
-A Walvis Bay-based business will challenge Government's COVID-19 State of Emergency Regulations in the High Court if the lockdown is not lifted this Friday.
