{"schemaVersion":1,"recordType":"legal-article","id":"law:eri:code:civil-procedure:2015:article:273","workId":"law:eri:code:civil-procedure:2015","expressionId":"law:eri:code:civil-procedure:2015:en","title":"Appeal","number":"273","language":"en","canonicalUrl":"https://eriatlas.com/law/civil-procedure-code-2015/article/273/","hierarchy":{"book":"BOOK IV — JUDGEMENT, COST AND DISCONTINUANCE OF SUITS","title":"TITLE I — JUDGMENT","chapter":"Chapter 2. — Irregularities and Mistakes"},"paragraphs":[{"id":"p1","number":"1","text":"No irregularity other than one arising from an alleged want of material jurisdiction or one alleged in a judgment may be taken as a ground of appeal.","canonicalUrl":"https://eriatlas.com/law/civil-procedure-code-2015/article/273/#p1","sourceTargets":[{"sourceId":"civil-procedure-code-2015-en","pdfPage":150,"url":"https://eriatlas.com/sources/civil-procedure-code-2015/page/150/?article=273&paragraph=p1#article-273-p1"}]},{"id":"p2","number":"2","text":"Notwithstanding the previous sub-Article, an Appellate Court may, at any time on its own motion, correct any irregularity having occurred in the proceedings in which the judgment appealed from was given: provided that, where the irregularity was such as to prevent a valid judgment from being given, the proceedings in which judgment was given shall be quashed and the Appellate Court shall order the retrial of the case.","canonicalUrl":"https://eriatlas.com/law/civil-procedure-code-2015/article/273/#p2","sourceTargets":[{"sourceId":"civil-procedure-code-2015-en","pdfPage":150,"url":"https://eriatlas.com/sources/civil-procedure-code-2015/page/150/?article=273&paragraph=p2#article-273-p2"}]}],"caution":"This is the English-language edition published in 2015 and attributed in its front matter to the Ministry of Justice. Refworld labels it an unofficial translation. Eri Atlas has not independently verified the translation, later changes, or whether the text is currently in force."}