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The right to appeal is a creature of statute and an appeal can be presented, only:
By a party in the suit if he is aggrieved by the judgment
By a person who is not a party but who is aggrieved by the judgment if he seeks and gets leave of the court to prefer an appeal against the judgment
either (A) or (B)
None of these
- An appeal can generally be filed by a party involved in the original case if they feel wronged by the judgment. This is Option 1.
- Sometimes, a person not originally part of the case may be affected by the judgment. They can appeal if they get permission from the court. This is outlined in Option 2.
- Option 3, either (A) or (B), combines both possibilities mentioned in Options 1 and 2, making it comprehensive.
- Option 4 suggests none are correct, which isn’t applicable given the statutory nature of appeals explained in the earlier options.
Correct Answer: Option 3 - either (A) or (B)
By: santosh ProfileResourcesReport error
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