Constitution of the State of Delaware, Art. IV, § 11. Jurisdiction of Supreme Court

(a) The Supreme Court shall have jurisdiction as follows:

(b) Wherever in this Constitution reference is made to a writ of error or a proceeding in error to the Superior Court, such reference shall be construed as referring to the appeal provided for in paragraphs (a)(1) and (a)(2) of this Section.

(c) To receive appeals from the Superior Court in cases of prosecution under Section 8 of Article V of this Constitution and to determine finally all matters of appeal in such cases.

(d) To receive appeals from the Court of Chancery and to determine, finally, all matters of appeal in the interlocutory or final decrees and other proceedings in chancery.

(e) To issue writs of prohibition, quo warranto, certiorari, and mandamus to the Superior Court, and the Court of Chancery;  or any of the Judges of the courts and also to any inferior court or courts established or to be established by law, and to any of the Judges thereof and to issue all orders, rules, and processes proper to give effect to the same.  The General Assembly shall have power to provide by law in what manner the jurisdiction and power hereby conferred may be exercised in vacation and whether by 1 or more Justices of the Supreme Court.

(f) To issue such temporary writs or orders in causes pending on appeal, or on writ of error, as may be necessary to protect the rights of parties and any Justice of the Supreme Court may exercise this power when the court is not in session.

(g) To exercise such other jurisdiction by way of appeal, writ of error, or of certiorari as the General Assembly may from time to time confer upon it.

(h) To hear and determine questions of law certified to it by other Delaware courts, the Supreme Court of the United States, a Court of Appeals of the United States, a United States District Court, a United States Bankruptcy Court, the United States Securities and Exchange Commission, the highest appellate court of any other state, the highest appellate court of any foreign country, or any foreign governmental agency regulating the public issuance or trading of securities, where it appears to the Supreme Court that there are important and urgent reasons for an immediate determination of such questions by it.  The Supreme Court may, by rules, define generally the conditions under which questions may be certified to it and prescribe methods of certification.