Popular High Court judge Frank Seepersad is among five judges appointed to the Court of Appeal, bringing the court's complement to full strength.
The appointments were made by President Christine Kangaloo on the advice of the Judicial and Legal Service Commission, under Section 104 of the Constitution.
The other newly appointed Justices of Appeal are Devindra Rampersad, Robin Mohammed, Avason Quinlan-Williams and Margaret Mohammed.
Chief Justice Ronnie Boodoosingh presented their Instruments of Appointment at a ceremony at the Waterfront Judicial Centre on Monday.
Seepersad was appointed to the High Court in April 2012 after 16 years in private legal practice. At the time, he was the youngest attorney appointed to the Bench to preside over civil matters.
He has presided over cases involving emerging areas of law, including breach of confidence relating to intimate photographs and defamation through social media posts.
His decisions have also had a strong record before the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, with approximately 10 of 12 matters in which he ruled at first instance upheld or restored, according to the Judiciary's profile.
Seepersad has also tutored advocacy at the Hugh Wooding Law School for more than a decade and received the Distinguished Alumni Award from the London School of Economics.
Rampersad brings more than three decades of legal experience to the Court of Appeal. He was first appointed temporarily to the High Court in January 2009 before receiving a permanent appointment in September 2010.
Mohammed, who was called to the Bar in 1994, has worked in judicial training and legal education and contributed to the development of civil and family proceedings rules in Trinidad and Tobago and other Caribbean jurisdictions.
Quinlan-Williams joined the High Court in April 2017 after serving as a prosecutor in the Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions and as a magistrate.
Mohammed was appointed to the High Court in 2014, having previously served in several judicial administrative positions and as a High Court judge in Grenada.
The Judiciary said the appointments would enhance the capacity and performance of the Court of Appeal in the administration of justice.