WHAT IS THE RECORD IN AN APPEAL?
The record on appeal consists of all papers on file in the court or courts or agencies below, with all entries as to matters made on the records of such courts and agencies, the stenographic transcript or statement of the proceedings therein, and all papers filed with or entries made on the records of the appellate court. Certain portions of the record must be included in the appendix filed by the appellant. If the appeal involves an agency decision, within 30 days of the service upon it of the notice of appeal the agency or officer from which the appeal is taken shall file in the appellate court a statement of the items comprising the record on appeal and shall serve a copy thereof on each party to the appeal. The clerk of the court below (usually the trial court) or the agency or officer from which the appeal is taken, or the clerk of the New Jersey Appellate Division (if the original transcript is on file there) shall on request deliver the original transcript to the appellant in ex
Related Questions
- How is the Court of Appeal made aware of the record from the Superior Court, and what is the deadline for designating the record?
- If the lower court record contains color photos, may I reproduce them in the record on appeal in black and white?
- Are condensed transcripts allowed to be reproduced in the record on appeal?
