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Difference between revisions of "How Do I Appeal a Provincial Court Decision?"
From Clicklaw Wikibooks
How Do I Appeal a Provincial Court Decision? (view source)
Revision as of 17:32, 18 June 2019
, 17:32, 18 June 2019→The cost of appeals
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There are two fees that you'll have to pay to have your appeal heard. First, you'll have to pay a fee to file your Notice of Appeal. Second, and more expensively, you'll have to pay for the transcript of the Provincial Court hearing. | There are two fees that you'll have to pay to have your appeal heard. First, you'll have to pay a fee to file your Notice of Appeal. Second, and more expensively, you'll have to pay for the transcript of the Provincial Court hearing. | ||
Transcripts are produced by private companies. A court reporter employed by the company retrieves the tape of the hearing from the court and painstakingly transcribes each and every word. JC Word, for example, a Vancouver firm, charges about $200 to $300 to transcribe a half-day hearing. On top of that, you'll have to | Transcripts are produced by private companies. A court reporter employed by the company retrieves the tape of the hearing from the court and painstakingly transcribes each and every word. JC Word, for example, a Vancouver firm, charges about $200 to $300 to transcribe a half-day hearing. On top of that, you'll have to pay for copies of your transcripts for the other side and the court. | ||
Be warned! Appeals can be expensive. | Be warned! Appeals can be expensive. | ||
