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C-25 - Code of Civil Procedure

Section 29
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29. An appeal also lies, in accordance with article 511, from an interlocutory judgment of the Superior Court or the Court of Québec but, as regards youth matters, only in a matter of adoption:
(1)  when it in part decides the issues;
(2)  when it orders the doing of anything which cannot be remedied by the final judgment; or
(3)  when it unnecessarily delays the trial of the suit.
However, an interlocutory judgment rendered during the trial cannot be appealed immediately and it cannot be put in question except on appeal from the final judgment, unless it disallows an objection to evidence based upon article 308 of this Code or on section 9 of the Charter of human rights and freedoms (chapter C-12), or unless it allows an objection to evidence.
Any judgment is interlocutory which is rendered during the suit before the final judgment.
1965 (1st sess.), c. 80, a. 29; 1969, c. 80, s. 2; 1969, c. 81, s. 1; 1975, c. 83, s. 4; 1979, c. 37, s. 7; 1982, c. 17, s. 5; 1982, c. 32, s. 32; 1988, c. 21, s. 78; 1992, c. 57, s. 178.
29. An appeal also lies, in accordance with article 511, from an interlocutory judgment of the Superior Court or the Court of Québec but, as regards youth matters, only in a matter of adoption:
(1)  when it in part decides the issues;
(2)  when it orders the doing of anything which cannot be remedied by the final judgment; or
(3)  when it unnecessarily delays the trial of the suit.
However, an interlocutory judgment rendered during the trial cannot be appealed immediately and it cannot be put in question except on appeal from the final judgment, unless it disallows an objection to evidence based upon article 308 of this Code or on section 9 of the Charter of human rights and freedoms (chapter C-12), or unless it allows an objection to evidence.
Any judgment is deemed to be interlocutory which is rendered during the suit before the final judgment.
1965 (1st sess.), c. 80, a. 29; 1969, c. 80, s. 2; 1969, c. 81, s. 1; 1975, c. 83, s. 4; 1979, c. 37, s. 7; 1982, c. 17, s. 5; 1982, c. 32, s. 32; 1988, c. 21, s. 78.
29. An appeal also lies, in accordance with article 511, from an interlocutory judgment of the Superior Court, the Provincial Court or, in a matter of adoption, the Youth Court:
(1)  when it in part decides the issues;
(2)  when it orders the doing of anything which cannot be remedied by the final judgment; or
(3)  when it unnecessarily delays the trial of the suit.
However, an interlocutory judgment rendered during the trial cannot be appealed immediately and it cannot be put in question except on appeal from the final judgment, unless it disallows an objection to evidence based upon article 308 of this Code or on section 9 of the Charter of human rights and freedoms (chapter C-12), or unless it allows an objection to evidence.
Any judgment is deemed to be interlocutory which is rendered during the suit before the final judgment.
1965 (1st sess.), c. 80, a. 29; 1969, c. 80, s. 2; 1969, c. 81, s. 1; 1975, c. 83, s. 4; 1979, c. 37, s. 7; 1982, c. 17, s. 5; 1982, c. 32, s. 32.
29. An appeal also lies from an interlocutory judgment of the Superior Court or of the Provincial Court, with or without leave of a judge of the Court of Appeal according to whether or not the appeal from the final judgment would require such leave:
(1)  when it in part decides the issues;
(2)  when it orders the doing of anything which cannot be remedied by the final judgment; or
(3)  when it unnecessarily delays the trial of the suit.
However, an interlocutory judgment rendered during the trial cannot be appealed immediately unless it disallows an objection to evidence based upon article 308 of this Code or on section 9 of the Charter of human rights and freedoms (chapter C-12), or unless it allows an objection to evidence; it can only be put in question on appeal from the final judgment.
An interlocutory judgment dealing with a matter the determination of which is left to the discretion of the judge or of the court of first instance may be appealed from only with the permission of a judge of the Court of Appeal. The application for leave does not suspend the suit, unless a judge of the Court of Appeal decides otherwise.
Any judgment is deemed to be interlocutory which is rendered during the suit, between the institution of the action and the final judgment disposing thereof.
1965 (1st sess.), c. 80, a. 29; 1969, c. 80, s. 2; 1969, c. 81, s. 1; 1975, c. 83, s. 4; 1979, c. 37, s. 7.
29. An appeal also lies from an interlocutory judgment of the Superior Court or of the Provincial Court, with or without leave of two judges of the Court of Appeal according as to whether or not the appeal from the final judgment would require such leave:
(1)  when it in part decides the issues;
(2)  when it orders the doing of anything which cannot be remedied by the final judgment; or
(3)  when it unnecessarily delays the trial of the suit.
However, an interlocutory judgment rendered during the trial cannot be appealed immediately unless it disallows an objection to evidence based upon article 308 of this Code or on section 9 of the Charter of human rights and freedoms (chapter C-12), or unless it allows an objection to evidence; it can only be put in question on appeal from the final judgment.
Any judgment is deemed to be interlocutory which is rendered during the suit, between the institution of the action and the final judgment disposing thereof.
1965 (1st sess.), c. 80, a. 29; 1969, c. 80, s. 2; 1969, c. 81, s. 1; 1975, c. 83, s. 4.
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