A Hawaii Notice of Appeal and Request for Trial De Novo is a legal document that is used to appeal a decision or order issued by a Hawaii court or administrative agency. The document is typically used to challenge a finding of fact or law that the appellant (the person or entity filing the appeal) believes is incorrect. The notice of appeal and request for a trial de Nova is filed with the appellate court in Hawaii and requires the parties to appear before the appellate court and present their arguments to the court. There are two types of Hawaii Notice of Appeal and Request for Trial De Novo: a direct appeal and an administrative appeal. A direct appeal is used to challenge a decision or order issued by a Hawaii court. An administrative appeal is used to challenge a decision or order issued by a Hawaii administrative agency. In both cases, the appellant is requesting a trial de Nova, meaning that the appellate court will review the case and make its own determination, independent of the decision or order issued by the lower court or administrative agency.