What does Simon Say about my case?
AppealsAppeals are always statutory. If you can't find a statutory appeal from a tribunal decision or a government action, you are probably looking at consideration of judicial review. Courts of Justice Act and Rules of Civil Procedure Provisions Rule 61 - Appeals to an Appellate Court Rule 62 - Appeals from Interlocutory Orders and Other Appeals to a Judge CJA 17 - Appeals to Superior Court of Justice CJA 119 - Power of court on appeal CJA 132 - Judge not to hear appeal from own decision CJA 133 - Leave to appeal required CJA 134 - Powers on appeal General General Civil or Criminal Time - 2020 Time Limits Suspension Standards of Review Procedural Fairness Standards of Review | Part II Mixed Fact and Law Palpable and Overriding Error Appeals of Judicial Review Applications Courts Divisional Court Court of Appeal Court Appeal Routes (Final v Interlocutory) | Part II | Part III | Part IV | Part V Grounds of Appeal Failure to Allow Argument Inadequate Assistance of Counsel Different Standards of Scrutiny Must Make Objections at Trial Natural Justice Failure to Make Credibility Findings Misapprehension of Evidence Dismissal Prematurity Quashing Death of the Appellant Dismissal for Delay Remedies New Hearing or Trial Procedure Tribunal as Party Powers on Appeal Appeal is from Orders, Not Reasons Security for Costs Fresh Evidence | Part II Fresh Law | Part II Newly Arising Evidence Re-opening Taking Out of Orders Below Costs Practice Practice Leave to Appeal Leave to Appeal | Part II VavilovSometimes when dealing with appeals you may want to suspend the order below (called a 'stay'). For this see Injunctions and Stays
The author has waived all copyright and related or neighboring rights to this Isthatlegal.ca webpage.
