The following terms, wherever mentioned in these Regulations, shall mean the meanings indicated in front of each of them, unless the context requires otherwise: 

• Law: Law of Civil Procedure. 

• Regulation: The Implementing Regulations for Methods of Appealing on Judgments.

• Court: The court that considers the objection. 

• Objection: A petition for appeal - pleading or Revision -, cassation or for reconsideration. 

The submission of petitions and the taking of actions - stipulated in the Law and the regulation - shall be through electronic systems approved by the Ministry of Justice, and any action achieved using those systems shall be dispensed with.

1- It is not permissible to object to the judgment from those who have been ruled to all his petitions, including the guardian of the minor, the administrator of endowment, and the like.

2- Whoever his intervention in the case is accepted has the right to object to the judgment issued against those who intervened with him, even if the convicted did not object to it. 

1- If the case includes petitions, the total of which exceeds the small claim - referred to in paragraph (1) of Article (180) of the Law-, the judgment issued in any of those petitions may be objected. 

2- It is permitted in small claims to object to the judgment issued in any of the instances mentioned in paragraph (1) of Article (34) of the Regulations.

1- Litigants may agree in writing - even before the case is filed - that the judgment issued by the Court of First Instance against them shall be final. 

2- Adherence to the agreement mentioned in paragraph (1) of this article shall be during the consideration of the case before the Court of First Instance. 

1- Whoever has the right to object before or after filing the objection petition may waive his right to object by submitting a memorandum to the court that issued the judgment or that considers the objection, as the case may be. 

2- If the objector waives his right to object after submitting the petition, the court shall in all instances decide to accept the abandonment of the litigation in the objection. 

The objection period starts from the day following the day of receipt of a copy of the judgment decree, or from the day following the day specified for its receipt.

Without prejudice to the provisions of summary proceeding, if the contested judgment includes the adjudication of several petitions that vary in the periods of the objection, the longest period shall prevail. 

If there are multiple convicted persons, they may submit one memorandum of objection or a separate memorandum for each objector.