Illinois Order On Motion To Appoint An Appellate Bar Attorney (also known as “Motion to Appoint Appellate Bar Attorney”) is a form of court order issued by an Illinois court to appoint a lawyer to represent a party in an appeal. The court order will provide the name of the appellate Bar attorney, the court term during which the attorney will serve, the number of hours the attorney will be paid for, and the attorney's fee. The form also requires the signature of the judge or court clerk. There are two types of Illinois Order On Motion To Appoint An Appellate Bar Attorney: 1. Order of Appointment: This type of order is typically issued by the appellate court after the motion is granted. The order will list the terms of the appointment, including the attorney's fee and the number of hours the attorney will be paid for. 2. Order of Withdrawal: This type of order is typically issued by the appellate court after the motion to appoint an appellate Bar attorney is denied. The order will list the terms of the withdrawal, including the attorney's fee and the number of hours the attorney will not be paid for.