Court of Appeal means the division of the Supreme Court referred to in section 7(1)(b);

Court of Appeal means the Court of Appeal of Seychelles;

Court of Appeal means the Court of Appeal of Samoa:

Examples of Court of Appeal in a sentence

This, however, has never been the interpretation placed on this section, until the Court of Appeal decision in Federated Homes v Mill Lodge Properties12 where it was held that the effect of s.78 was to make the benefit of a covenant enforceable at the suit of any SIT of the E, irrespective of annexation or an assignment.
United Kingdom, Court of Appeal, Meadow v General Medical Council [2007] 1 All ER 1.
When a question of interpretation of Community law arises in a case pending before the Court of Appeal, the Court of Appeal shall ask, if it considers this necessary to enable it to give a judgement, the Court of Justice of the European Communities to decide on the question.
United Kingdom, Court of Appeal, R v Blaue (1975) 61 Cr App R 271.
The Court of Appeal held that since, with the conveyances of the green land there had been an unbroken chain of assignments (from M Ltd to B Ltd, and from B Ltd to the plaintiff), the plaintiffs were entitled to enforce the covenant against the defendant.

More Definitions of Court of Appeal

Court of Appeal means the Court of Appeal established by this Constitution;

Court of Appeal means the Court of Appeal established under the Supreme Court Act 1935;

Court of Appeal means the provincial or local division of the Supreme Court to which an appeal lies from the magistrate’s court;

Court of Appeal means the Court of Appeal established in this Constitution;

Court of Appeal means the Court of Civil Appeal or the Court of Criminal Appeal;

Court of Appeal means the Court of Civil Appeal or the Court of Criminal Appeal; “disciplinary law” means a law regulating the discipline –