To appeal to the High Court in India, here is the general procedure: Filing of Appeal: The first step is to file an appeal in the High Court registry. The appeal must be filed within the stipulated time frame and in the prescribed format. Payment of Fees: The appellant must pay the requisite court fee as per the schedule of fees prescribed by the court. Preparation of Appeal Memorandum: The appellant must prepare an appeal memorandum that outlines the grounds for appeal and the relief sought. The memorandum must be signed by the appellant or their authorized representative and must include supporting documents and annexures. Service of Notice: After the appeal is filed, the court will issue a notice to the respondent informing them about the filing of the appeal and the date of the hearing. Appearance: The respondent may file a written statement in response to the appeal and appear before the court on the date of the hearing. Hearing: The High Court will hear the arguments of both parties and may ask for clarifications or additional evidence. Judgment: After considering the arguments and evidence presented, the High Court will pass a judgment either granting or rejecting the relief sought by the appellant. It is important to note that the procedure for appealing to the High Court may vary depending on the type of case and the jurisdiction of the court. In some cases, the appellant may be required to approach the court through a lawyer or an advocate. It is advisable to consult a legal expert to understand the specific procedure and requirements for appealing to the High Court.

Dear Client, Various statutes depending on the specifics of the case regulate appeals to the High Court. Civil Appeal: • Under Sections 96 to 100 of the CPC. • The High Court hears a first appeal against a subordinate courts ruling. • A significant legal issue is the basis for the second appeal. Appeal for criminal charges: • Subject to Sections 374–384 of the CrPC. • The accused has the right to appeal a conviction, a sentence or both. • The state may contest the acquittal. Procedure: • Filing a Memorandum of Appeal: Outlining the grounds for the challenge in detail. • Vakalatnama and their court fees. • A certified copy of the ruling decree or order that is being appealed. • Listing and Admission: The appeal is heard in order to issue notices to the opposing parties and gain admission. • Depending on the type of appeal the evidence and arguments are reexamined at the final hearing. • In the judgment the lower court's ruling may be upheld, overturned or altered. Writ appeals: • If available an intra-court appeal under Letters Patent Appeal (LPA) to a Division Bench of the same High Court is granted when a single judge rules on a writ petition. I hope this answer helps. In case of future queries, please feel free to contact us. Thank you.