Courts Reform (Scotland) Act 2014

110 Appeal from a sheriff to the Sheriff Appeal Court

(1) An appeal may be taken to the Sheriff Appeal Court, without the need for permission, against—

(a) a decision of a sheriff constituting final judgment in civil proceedings, or

(b) any decision of a sheriff in civil proceedings—

(i) granting, refusing or recalling an interdict, whether interim or final,

(ii) granting interim decree for payment of money other than a decree for expenses,

(iii) making an order ad factum praestandum,

(iv) sisting an action,

(v) allowing, refusing or limiting the mode of proof, or

(vi) refusing a reponing note.

(2) An appeal may be taken to the Sheriff Appeal Court against any other decision of a sheriff in civil proceedings if the sheriff, on the sheriff’s own initiative or on the application of any party to the proceedings, grants permission for the appeal.

(3) In an appeal to the Sheriff Appeal Court, the Court may allow further proof.

(4) This section does not affect any other right of appeal to the Sheriff Appeal Court under any other enactment.

(5) This section does not affect any right of appeal against any decision of a sheriff to the Court of Session under any other enactment.

(6) This section is subject to any provision of this or any other enactment that restricts or excludes a right of appeal from a sheriff to the Sheriff Appeal Court.