RULE 2.6
CONTENT OF NOTICE OF APPEAL
(a) Content of Notice of Appeal Generally. A notice of appeal should
(1) be titled "Notice of Appeal", (2) identify the party or parties
appealing, (3) designate each decision which the party wants reviewed, (4)
name the court to which the appeal is taken, (5) provide the identifying
material required by section (b), (6) state whether the case appealed is
criminal (include charge description), civil, or an infraction, and (7)
name the court and cause number from which the appeal is taken.
(b) Identification of Parties, Lawyers, and Address of Defendant in
Criminal Case. The first party to file a notice of appeal should include on
the notice the name and address of the lawyer for each of the parties
represented by a lawyer and the address of parties who are not represented
by counsel. If a defendant in a criminal case appeals, the notice of appeal
shall include the defendant's address. The defendant in a criminal case
must file a statement in the superior court and the court of limited
jurisdiction indicating any changes in the defendant's address during the
appeal.
(c) (Reserved.)
(d) (Reserved.)
(e) Multiple Parties Filing Notice of Appeal. More than one party may
join in a single notice of appeal.
(f) Defects in Form of Notice of Appeal. The superior court will
disregard defects in the form of a notice of appeal if the notice clearly
reflects an intent by a party to seek review.
(g) Notice by Fewer Than All Parties on a Side--Joinder. If there are
multiple parties on a side of a case and fewer than all of the parties on
that side of the case timely file a notice of appeal, the superior court
will grant relief only (1) to a party who has timely filed a notice, (2) to
a party who has been joined as provided in this section, or (3) to a party
if demanded by the necessities of the case. The superior court will permit
joinder on appeal of a party who did not file a notice of appeal only if
the party's rights or duties are derived through the rights or duties of
the party who timely filed notice or if the party's rights or duties are
dependent upon the superior court determination of the rights or duties of
a party who timely filed a notice.
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