County Officers and Courts (Ireland) Act, 1877

Appeals.

43. If any party to a suit or matter in respect to which jurisdiction is by this part of this Act conferred shall be dissatisfied with any decree, dismiss, order, or direction made therein by a chairman, such party may, within two months after the same shall have been made, appeal therefrom to the Lord Chancellor; provided that such party shall, within one month after such decree, dismiss, order, or direction shall have been so made or given, give notice of appeal to the other party or his solicitor, and also deposit with the clerk of the peace the sum of ten pounds as security for the costs of such appeal, and the Lord Chancellor may upon such appeal make such decree or order as he shall think proper, or may remit the suit or matter to the chairman with such directions or declarations as to the Lord Chancellor shall seem proper, and may also make such order with respect to the costs of the said appeal as he shall think proper: and such decree or order of the Lord Chancellor shall be without further appeal: Provided that nothing herein contained shall authorise any party to appeal against the decision of a Civil Bill Court given upon any question as to the value of any land or personalty for the purpose of determining the question of the jurisdiction of the Court under this part of this Act, nor to appeal against the decision of a Civil Bill Court on the ground that the proceedings might or should have been taken in any other Civil Bill Court.