It depends upon the laws of the state in which the "aggrieved" party resides. If the state does not have a constitutional or statutory provision pertaining to the type of case that is in question it is unlikely that an appellate court would hear the case. The general criteria for being able to file an appeal in a civil case is, a decision was rendered by a lower court that caused direct harm to a person's personal and property rights. The best option is to retain legal counsel or at least obtain legal advice before taking further action. It may be possible to obtain general information for filing procedures from the office of the clerk of the state appellate court in the county in which the interested party resides.
The procedure simply appealed the circuit court?
The Supreme Court of Virginia. Appellate courts do not try cases, but review procedure, so no jury is needed.
For state prosecuted offenses: Circuit (or District) Court > Court of Appeals > State Supreme Court (and if a Constitutional question is involved) > US District Court > US Court of Appeals > US Supreme Court.
Boyce F. Martin has written: 'Federal appellate procedure--6th Circuit' -- subject(s): Appellate procedure, Court rules, Rules and practice, United States, United States. Court of Appeals (6th Circuit)
Donald F. Roeschke has written: 'Procedural law of the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals' -- subject(s): Appellate procedure, Court rules, United States, United States. Court of Appeals (9th Circuit)
Chrisenberry Lee Bates has written: 'Federal equity procedure' -- subject(s): Court rules, Equity pleading and procedure, Forms (Law), United States, United States. Circuit Court
Donald R. Dunner has written: 'Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, practice and procedure' -- subject(s): Appellate procedure, Law and legislation, Patent practice, Trademarks, United States, United States. Court of Appeals (Federal Circuit) 'Patent law perspectives; current service'
No the procedure for a cease heard in an Appeal's court does not differ much from the procedure in a trial court.
Scott Barclay has written: 'An appealing act' -- subject(s): Administration of Justice, Appellate procedure, Civil procedure, Judicial process 'Mount Rainier National Park' 'The act of appealing' -- subject(s): Appellate procedure, Economic aspects of Appellate procedure
The circuit level courts. E.g., "The Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals"
Clifford Waldorf Crandall has written: 'A treatise on the practice in actions at law in the Circuit courts and Supreme court of Florida' -- subject(s): Actions and defenses, Civil procedure, Court rules, Florida, Florida. Circuit Courts, Florida. Supreme Court, Forms (Law), Pleading
Arizona belongs to the 9th Court Circuit.
If it follows Canada civil court procedure then yes.If it follows Canada civil court procedure then yes.If it follows Canada civil court procedure then yes.If it follows Canada civil court procedure then yes.