Your case in the Supreme Court does not start until the Court grants the waiver of filing fee and cost bond. You will receive an Opening Notice from the case manager if the Court grants the waiver. For more information about the costs involved in an appeal, please read the Filing Fee and Costs section. Return to top.
http://courts.alaska.gov/shc/appeals/appealsbackground.htm
I also prepare writ petitions, which are interim, emergency “appeals,” filed in cases where a typical appeal is not an adequate remedy. I work with attorneys on pre-trial motions to ensure that the record to be reviewed by the court of appeal is adequate.
http://www.anappealtoreason.com/faq/
Also, if your claim involves gender-based pay discrimination and you wish to bring an action under the Equal Pay Act, you can skip the administrative complaint process and file a lawsuit anytime within two years of the day the discrimination occurred (three years if the discrimination is willful).
https://eeoc.gov/federal/fed_employees/lawsuit.cfm
In a Civil case you will need the following: (1) Notice of Appeal and (2) cash, a money order, debit, credit, cashier's check, or check for $505.00 or, (3) Motion to Proceed In Forma Pauperis.
http://www.mow.uscourts.gov/district/appeals/faq
For example, if you do not file your brief on time or you do not file an opposition to a motion on time, you may not be able to file that document. At worst, your entire appeal may be dismissed. If you miss a deadline, you need to file a motion asking the Supreme Court for permission to continue and file the document.
http://courts.alaska.gov/shc/appeals/appealsbackground.htm
For an appeal of right to the Court of Appeals, I normally charge between $8,000 and $15,000. However, with very long transcripts the attorney fee could go up dramatically. Going to the USSC is usually expensive, for various reasons. Normally, you want to avoid having the same attorney do the appeal as did the trial.
https://www.avvo.com/legal-answers/how-much-does-lawyers-charge--for-appeals-622399.html
Based on my hourly rate and the typical time involved, an average appeal can cost $20,000 to $50,000. Short, single-issue appeals may be lower. Complex appeals, including those involving voluminous records, can be higher as would be an appeal that finds its way to the Supreme Court. A client is also obligated to pay costs, including a filing fee, costs of obtaining the clerk’s and reporter’s transcripts, and printing costs. These costs can range $1,000-10,000.
http://www.anappealtoreason.com/faq/
If you have an Equal Pay Act claim, there may be an advantage to also filing your claim under Title VII. Before you can pursue a Title VII claim in court, though, you must go through the administrative complaint process. Points in the Administrative Complaint Process for filing a lawsuit. For all other cases, you must go through the administrative complaint process before you can file a lawsuit. Within 90 days from the day you receive the EEOCs decision on your appeal.
https://eeoc.gov/federal/fed_employees/lawsuit.cfm
Edit This Favorite. File an Appeal. Rule 9.900, Florida Rules of Appellate Procedure, provides the timeframe for when an appeal must be filed by a party or defendant in a case and the format for a Notice of Appeal. The original Notice and one copy should be filed with the Clerk’s office in the division where the court rendered the order/judgment you wish to appeal.
http://www.flclerks.com/?page=HDI_File_Appeal
With all due respect, Mr. Vos is way off the mark. Most civil appeals cost much less than $100,000; very very few cost more than that, and there is never a need to retain an expert for an appeal. In fact, there can be no experts because there is no new evidence or testimony allowed.
https://www.avvo.com/legal-answers/how-much-does-lawyers-charge--for-appeals-622399.html
how much does it cost to file for an appeal
It costs $20,000 to $50,000 to file for an appeal. It would cost between $20,000 and $50,000 to file for an appeal.