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TITLE 28 App. > FEDERAL > TITLE > Rule 5. Appeal by Permission Rule 5. Appeal by Permission(a) Petition for Permission to Appeal.(1) To request permission to appeal when an appeal is within the court of appeals’ discretion, a party must file a petition for permission to appeal. The petition must be filed with the circuit clerk with proof of service on all other parties to the district-court action. (2) The petition must be filed within the time specified by the statute or rule authorizing the appeal or, if no such time is specified, within the time provided by Rule 4(a) for filing a notice of appeal. (3) If a party cannot petition for appeal unless the district court first enters an order granting permission to do so or stating that the necessary conditions are met, the district court may amend its order, either on its own or in response to a party’s motion, to include the required permission or statement. In that event, the time to petition runs from entry of the amended order. (b) Contents of the Petition; Answer or Cross-Petition; Oral Argument.(1) The petition must include the following: (A) the facts necessary to understand the question presented; (D) the reasons why the appeal should be allowed and is authorized by a statute or rule; and (i) the order, decree, or judgment complained of and any related opinion or memorandum, and (ii) any order stating the district court’s permission to appeal or finding that the necessary conditions are met. (2) A party may file an answer in opposition or a cross-petition within 10 days after the petition is served. (3) The petition and answer will be submitted without oral argument unless the court of appeals orders otherwise. (c) Form of Papers; Number of Copies.All papers must conform to Rule 32(c)(2). Except by the court’s permission, a paper must not exceed 20 pages, exclusive of the disclosure statement, the proof of service, and the accompanying documents required by Rule 5(b)(1)(E). An original and 3 copies must be filed unless the court requires a different number by local rule or by order in a particular case. (d) Grant of Permission; Fees; Cost Bond; Filing the Record.(1) Within 14 days after the entry of the order granting permission to appeal, the appellant must: (A) pay the district clerk all required fees; and (B) file a cost bond if required under Rule 7. (2) A notice of appeal need not be filed. The date when the order granting permission to appeal is entered serves as the date of the notice of appeal for calculating time under these rules. (3) The district clerk must notify the circuit clerk once the petitioner has paid the fees. Upon receiving this notice, the circuit clerk must enter the appeal on the docket. The record must be forwarded and filed in accordance with Rules 11 and 12(c). |
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LinksFederal Rules of Appellate ProcedureI. Applicability of Rules 1. Scope of Rules 2. Suspension of Rules II. Appeal From a Judgment or Order of a District Court 3. Appeal as of Right—How Taken 3.1. Appeal from a Judgment of a Magistrate Judge in a Civil Case (Abrogated) 4. Appeal as of RightWhen Taken 5. Appeal by Permission 5.1. Appeal by Leave under 28 U.S.C. § 636(c)(5) (Abrogated) 6. Appeal in a Bankruptcy Case from a Final Judgment, Order, or Decree of a District Court or Bankruptcy Appellate Panel 7. Bond for Costs on Appeal in a Civil Case 8. Stay or Injunction Pending Appeal 9. Release in a Criminal Case 10. The Record on Appeal 11. Forwarding the Record 12. Docketing the Appeal; Filing a Representation Statement; Filing the Record III. Review of a Decision of the United States Tax Court 13. Review of a Decision of the Tax Court 14. Applicability of Other Rules to the Review of a Tax Court Decision IV. Review or Enforcement of an Order of an Administrative Agency, Board, Commission, or Officer 15. Review or Enforcement of an Agency Order—How Obtained; Intervention 15.1. Briefs and Oral Argument in a National Labor Relations Board Proceeding 16. The Record on Review or Enforcement 17. Filing the Record 18. Stay Pending Review 19. Settlement of a Judgment Enforcing an Agency Order in Part 20. Applicability of Rules to the Review or Enforcement of an Agency Order V. Extraordinary Writs 21. Writs of Mandamus and Prohibition, and Other Extraordinary Writs VI. Habeas Corpus; Proceedings in Forma Pauperis 22. Habeas Corpus and Section 2255 Proceedings 23. Custody or Release of a Prisoner in a Habeas Corpus Proceeding 24. Proceeding in Forma Pauperis VII. General Provisions 25. Filing and Service 26. Computing and Extending Time 26.1. Corporate Disclosure Statement 27. Motions 28. Briefs 28.1. Cross-Appeals 29. Brief of an Amicus Curiae 30. Appendix to the Briefs 31. Serving and Filing Briefs 32. Form of Briefs, Appendices, and Other Papers 32.1. Citing Judicial Dispositions 33. Appeal Conferences 34. Oral Argument 35. En Banc Determination 36. Entry of Judgment; Notice 37. Interest on Judgment 38. Frivolous Appeal—Damages and Costs 39. Costs 40. Petition for Panel Rehearing 41. Mandate: Contents; Issuance and Effective Date; Stay 42. Voluntary Dismissal 43. Substitution of Parties 44. Case Involving a Constitutional Question When the United States or the Relevant State is Not a Party 45. Clerk’s Duties 46. Attorneys 47. Local Rules by Courts of Appeals 48. Masters |
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