Site navigation

What is the legal character of a statutory first-appeal right that accrues when a civil suit begins?

An existing statutory right of appeal ordinarily vests when the suit begins and is substantive. A later enactment may take it away expressly or by necessary implication.

Choose your answer

What is the legal character of a statutory first-appeal right that accrues when a civil suit begins?

Select one answer
Answer and explanation

Correct answer C

An existing statutory right of appeal ordinarily vests when the suit begins and is substantive. A later enactment may take it away expressly or by necessary implication.

Option feedback

Option A

The ordinary civil right of appeal comes from statute, not Part III.

Option B

An ordinary civil first appeal depends on the statute conferring it.

Option C

An existing appeal right ordinarily vests when the suit begins.

Option D

Filing is the later exercise of an accrued right, rather than the event creating it.

Practice for these exams

Related question papers

Related exam syllabi

Related questions in this topic