Appeals


An appeal is a request to have a higher court reverse the decision of a trial court after a final judgment or other legal ruling has been entered. After the lower court judgment is entered into the record, the losing party (appellant) may file a notice of appeal, and request transcripts or other records of the trial court. The appellant files a brief with the appeals court citing legal reasons for reversing the trial court's ruling. No new evidence is admitted on appeal.

Form Title Form No. Video
Guide for Self-Represented ("Pro Se" or "Pro Per") Appellants and Appellees: Basic Information about Civil Appeals in the Arizona Court of Appeals and the Arizona Supreme Court (Revised Edition, 2017)
AOC APCV1I
AOC APCV2I
Guide for Self-Represented ("Pro Se" or "Pro Per") Parties in Worker's Compensation Case Appeals 
AOC APWC1I
 
Forms for Self-Represented ("Pro Se" or "Pro Per") Parties in Worker's Compensation Case Appeals
AOC APWC1F  
 

The information offered on this site is made available as a public service and is not intended to take the place of legal advice. If you do not understand something, have trouble filling out any of the forms or are not sure these forms and instructions apply to your situation, see an attorney for help. Before filing documents with the court, you might consider contacting an attorney to help guard against undesired and unexpected consequences.

Not all forms may be accepted in all Arizona courts – you should contact the clerk of the court in which you will be filing to confirm the use of a particular form, determine whether any additional forms are required and verify the filing fees. The Supreme Court assumes no responsibility and accepts no liability for actions taken by users of these documents, including reliance on their contents.