Zimbabwe's ruling party and opposition have filed petitions challenging half of the parliamentary results from March's general election.
President Robert Mugabe's ZANU-PF party is challenging results in 53 of the 210 constituencies, while the Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) is disputing 52.
The volume of the petitions has prompted the country's chief justice to appoint 17 more judges to the electoral court.
The Master of the High Court, Charles Nyatanga, effectively the chief legal administrator, was quoted in the Herald newspaper as saying his office had received 105 petitions.
Petitions must be determined within six months under the Electoral Act.
Mr Nyatanga said lawyers handling the petitions had been invited for a meeting with judges on Friday.
The legislative election on 29 March saw ZANU-PF lose its majority in parliament for the first time since the former British colony's independence 28 years ago, with the MDC taking 109 seats against 97 for Mr Mugabe's party.
A partial recount was held last month after the results in 23 constituencies were challenged, but the initial outcome was confirmed in each seat.
MDC leader Morgan Tsvangirai also beat Mr Mugabe in a simultaneous presidential election but fell short of an overall majority needed to avoid a second round.
The country's electoral agency is yet to announce the date for a second round of the presidential elections, which Mr Tsvangirai is threatening to boycott.
