The Ahto City Civil Authority was responsible for administering law and order in Ahto City on Manaan, as well as maintaining Manaan's tentative neutrality with the Galactic Republic and Darth Revan's Sith Empire.
Located in Ahto West, the High Court was a panel of five ostensibly impartial judges who ruled on cases involving significant violations of the law, including murder, disturbance of the peace, or violations of Manaan's neutrality agreement. During the Jedi Civil War, Republic and Sith diplomats regularly appeared before the court to settle their disputes against each other.
The following trials took place in 3956 BBY under the auspices of the Ahto High Court, Judges Shelkar, Jhosa, Naleshekan, Kota, and Duula presiding.
- Sunry vs. the Ahto City Authority
- Revan, for "the grievous murder of many Sith, and extensive property damage to their Embassy" (official name of trial unknown)
- Revan, for endangering the supply of kolto through his actions at the Hrakert Rift (official name of trial unknown)
The Port Official was responsible for controlling passage from the docking bays to Ahto City proper. Visitors were charged a 100-credit docking fee every time they arrived, or 500 credits if they were known troublemakers. As welcome they were given a map and visitor guide from the Manaan Board of Tourism and Trade.
A security droid beside the entrance to the city proper reminded visitors to obey the laws.
In order to maintain its strict neutrality, Ahto City officials instituted strict security policies in all public areas. Droid security cameras were a ubiquitous sight in Ahto City's plazas, and security forces were on hand to prevent trouble. The two most important laws on Manaan were:
There were no cameras in the Sith and Republic embassies, since they were sovereign territory of their respective governments. Cameras were also deactivated in the docking bays themselves, giving unscrupulous visitors opportunities to engage in illegal activities behind closed doors, a fact that criminals such as Ithorak Guldar were quick to take advantage of.
- The three trials all have different possible outcomes, and in some cases multiple ones that are correct (i.e., do not result in the death of the player character):