If you are a party to an appeal under section 196, you can appeal to the Court of Appeal or the Supreme Court. You can do this if you disagree with a decision made by the High Court on a question of law, but you need to get permission from the court you are appealing to. The Court of Appeal or the Supreme Court has the same power to make a decision on your appeal as the High Court did.

The Court of Appeal or the Supreme Court can make a decision on your appeal, just like the High Court could. When you appeal to the Supreme Court, there is a special rule that applies. This rule is in section 75 of the Senior Courts Act 2016, and it says that the Supreme Court can only hear your appeal directly if there are exceptional circumstances.

You should know that the Supreme Court has rules about when it can hear an appeal directly. If you want to appeal to the Supreme Court, you will need to show that there are exceptional circumstances that make it necessary for the Supreme Court to hear your appeal.