A Compensation Claim in Excess of the Statutory Case Compensation Maximum (Court of Appeals) is a legal action in which an individual seeks additional compensation beyond the statutory maximum provided for in the law. This type of claim is often made when a person feels that they have suffered a loss or injury due to a court decision or other legal action that did not provide them with the compensation that they believe they are entitled to. This type of claim typically requires a detailed legal argument to demonstrate why the court should award a higher level of compensation than the statutory maximum. There are two main types of Compensation Claim in Excess of the Statutory Case Compensation Maximum (Court of Appeals): an appeal to the court of appeals and a motion to modify the court’s initial order. An appeal is a challenge to the court’s ruling, and it is usually based on legal errors or unfairness in the original decision. A motion to modify the court’s initial order is a request to modify the court’s ruling in order to provide additional compensation. This type of motion is typically based on evidence that was not considered in the original decision or a change in circumstances since the court’s ruling.