Conn. Practice Book § 62-11 (2026)

Sec. 62-11. Files and Records Not To Be Removed No files, records or exhibits in the custody of officers of the court shall be removed from the 462 court except by the appellate clerk, the reporter of judicial decisions or by order or permission of an appellate jurist. (P.B. 1978-1997, Sec. 4037.) © Copyrighted by the Secretary of the State of the State of Connecticut

RULES OF APPELLATE PROCEDURE Sec. 63-1 CHAPTER 63 FILING THE APPEAL; WITHDRAWALS Sec. Sec. 63-1. Time To Appeal 63-2. Expiration of Time Limitations; Counting Days; Hours of Operation 63-3. Filing of Appeal 63-3A. Appeals in E-Filed Cases [Repealed] 63-4. Additional Papers To Be Filed by Appellant and Appellee Subsequent to the Filing of the Appeal For previous Histories and Commentaries see the editions of the Practice Book corresponding to the years of the previous amendments. Sec. 63-1. Time To Appeal (a) General provisions Unless a different time period is provided by statute, an appeal must be filed within twenty days of the date notice of the judgment or decision is given. The appeal period may be extended if permitted by Section 66-1 (a). If circumstances give rise to a new appeal period as provided in subsection (c) of this rule, such new period may be similarly extended as long as no extension of the original appeal period was obtained. If a motion is filed within the appeal period that might give rise to a new appeal period as provided in subsection (c) of this rule, the appeal may be filed either in the original appeal period, which continues to run, or in the new appeal period. As used in this rule, ‘‘appeal period’’ includes any extension of such period obtained pursuant to Section 66-1 (a). (b) When appeal period begins If notice of the judgment or decision is given in open court, the appeal period shall begin on that day. If notice is given only by mail or by electronic delivery, the appeal period shall begin on the day that notice was sent to counsel of record by the clerk of the trial court. The failure to give notice of judgment to a nonappearing party shall not affect the running of the appeal period. In criminal cases where the appeal is from a judgment of conviction, the appeal period shall begin when sentence is pronounced in open court. In civil jury cases, the appeal period shall begin when the verdict is accepted. (c) New appeal period (1) How new appeal period is created If a motion is filed within the appeal period that, if granted, would render the judgment, decision or acceptance of the verdict ineffective, either a new twenty day period or applicable statutory time period for filing the appeal shall begin on the day 463 63-5. Fees [Repealed] 63-6. Waiver of Fees, Costs and Security—Civil Cases 63-7. Waiver of Fees, Costs and Security—Criminal Cases 63-8. Ordering and Filing of Transcripts 63-8A. Electronic Copies of Transcripts 63-9. Filing Withdrawals of Appeals or Writs of Error 63-10. Preargument Conferences that notice of the ruling is given on the last such outstanding motion, except as provided for additur or remittitur in the next paragraph. If a motion for additur or remittitur is filed within the appeal period and granted, a new twenty day appeal period shall begin upon the earlier of (A) acceptance of the additur or remittitur or (B) expi- ration of the time set for the acceptance. If the motion is denied, the new appeal period shall begin on the day that notice of the ruling is given. Motions that, if granted, would render a judg- ment, decision or acceptance of the verdict inef- fective include, but are not limited to, motions that seek: the opening or setting aside of the judgment; a new trial; the setting aside of the verdict; judg- ment notwithstanding the verdict; reargument of the judgment or decision; collateral source reduc- tion; additur; remittitur; or any alteration of the terms of the judgment. Motions that do not give rise to a new appeal period include those that seek: clarification or articulation, as opposed to alteration, of the terms of the judgment or deci- sion; a written or transcribed statement of the trial court’s decision; or reargument of a motion listed in the previous paragraph. If, within the appeal period, any motion is filed, pursuant to Section 63-6 or 63-7, seeking waiver of fees, costs and security or appointment of coun- sel, a new twenty day appeal period or statutory period for filing the appeal shall begin on the day that notice of the ruling is given on the last such outstanding motion. If a party files, pursuant to Section 66-6, a motion for review of any such motion, the new appeal period shall begin on the day that notice of the ruling is given on the motion for review. (2) Who may appeal during new appeal period If a new appeal period arises due to the filing of a motion that, if granted, would render a judgment, © Copyrighted by the Secretary of the State of the State of Connecticut

RULES OF APPELLATE PROCEDURE