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Under CPR 52.12(2), the appeal notice must be filed within 21 days after the date of the decision of the lower court which the appellant wishes to appeal or such longer or shorter period as may be directed by the lower court.
The length of time appeal can take varies widely. Some appeals are noted, briefed, argued and ruled on within 14 days. However, most take many months. Once the appeal is filed, then hearings must be transcribed, both parties are given a chance to brief the legal issues and subsequently respond to each other.
Notice of Appeal Prepare a Notice of Appeal. Attach a copy of the Judgment and Sentence. Attach Proof of Service on the prosecutor. File the Notice of Appeal and both attachments with the Superior Court Clerk within 30 days of the entry of the Judgment and Sentence.
The lodging of an appeal is a process whereby the order made by a judge or magistrate can be overturned if one can prove that the said judge or magistrate made an error in fact or law in ultimately arriving at the judgement and order. If this can be established, the order can be overturned on appeal.
If you think the decision was wrong, you can ask the court to reconsider a sentence or conviction. For example, if there was a serious mistake or the court did not follow the right steps. If you disagree with the decision but there has been no mistake you will normally need to appeal to the Crown Court.
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There are several factors, not the least of which is the sheer volume of court cases to be processed, and the paperwork involved. Additionally, if the circumstances of your case are particularly complex, it can take longer to prepare effective briefs, and longer for the appellate judges to consider your appeal.
Most cases appealed from superior courts go directly to the Court of Appeals. It is a non-discretionary appellate court--it must accept all appeals filed with it. The Court of Appeals has authority to reverse (overrule), remand (send back to the lower court), modify, or affirm the decision of the lower court.
Most of the time, appeals are a long shot, meaning that they do not often end in favor of the party calling for the appeal. Its difficult to put a number on how many appeals are successful, but many court professionals estimate that fewer than one appeal out of 10 ends in favor of the appealing party.
The length of time appeal can take varies widely. Some appeals are noted, briefed, argued and ruled on within 14 days. However, most take many months. Once the appeal is filed, then hearings must be transcribed, both parties are given a chance to brief the legal issues and subsequently respond to each other.
Most cases appealed from superior courts go directly to the Court of Appeals. It is a non-discretionary appellate court--it must accept all appeals filed with it. The Court of Appeals has authority to reverse (overrule), remand (send back to the lower court), modify, or affirm the decision of the lower court.

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