Judiciary of Peru

[1] Its headquarters are located at the Javier Alzamora Valdez Building in Lima.The second level is composed of 28 superior courts, each of which has jurisdiction over a judicial district which are more or less synonymous to the 25 regions of Peru.The fourth and lowest level is composed of 1,838 courts of peace, each with jurisdiction over a single district.When Peru achieved independence, José de San Martín resolved that the Audencia of Lima would be used as a national court until a permanent judicial system was established.Later, Simón Bolívar established the makings of the current Judicial system, with the creation of the Superior Courts of Justice of Lima, Cusco, La Libertad, and Huamanga.
Politics of PeruConstitutionExecutivePresident of PeruDina BoluarteVice Presidents of PeruPrime Minister of PeruGustavo AdrianzénCabinetMinistriesLegislatureCongress of the RepublicPresidentEduardo SalhuanaSupreme Court of the RepublicSuperior Courts of JusticeCourts of First InstanceCourts of PeaceNational Board of JusticeConstitutional CourtPublic MinistryOffice of the Public Defender(Ombudsman)Central Reserve BankElectionsElectoral systemElectoral Processes (ONPE)Jury of Elections (JNE)National Registry (RENIEC)Administrative divisions24 departments1 constitutional province1 special regime province25 regional governments1 Metropolitan Municipality196 provinces1874 districtsDistrict municipalitiesPopulated centers of PeruForeign relationsMinistry of Foreign AffairsDiplomatic missions ofin PeruNationality lawPassportVisa requirementsVisa policygovernment of Peruequal justice under lawdispute resolutionJavier Alzamora Valdez BuildingSupreme Court of Perusuperior courtsjudicial districtregions of PeruprovincedistrictRoyal Audiencia of LimaViceroyalty of PeruJosé de San MartínSimón BolívarLa LibertadHuamangaCrime in PeruLaw enforcement in PeruEl ComercioarticlesHistoryTimelineAncient culturesInca EmpireSpanish conquestNeo-Inca StateViceroyaltyWar of IndependenceGuano EraWar of the PacificColombia–Peru WarEcuadorian–Peruvian WarInternal conflictPolitical crisisDemographicEconomicGeographyCitiesClimateEarthquakesMountainsNatural regionsProtected areasRiversWildlifeWorld Heritage SitesPoliticsCensorshipGovernmentHuman rightsenforcementMilitaryPolitical partiesRegions and provincesEconomyAgricultureCentral BankCompaniesSol (currency)ElectricityStock ExchangeTaxationTelecommunicationsTourismTransportAbortionDemographicsEducationHealthIrrigationLanguagesList of PeruviansProstitutionPublic holidaysReligionSquattingWater resources managementWater supply and sanitationCultureArchitectureCinemaCuisineLiteratureMachu PicchuSymbolsOutlineSovereign statesArgentinaBoliviaBrazilColombiaGuyanaParaguayUruguayVenezuela