The Michigan Order Denying Appointment of Appellate Counsel is an order issued by the court when a motion to appoint an appellate counsel is denied. This order is issued when the court finds that the appeal does not present substantial questions of law or fact that would benefit from the appointment of counsel. There are two types of Michigan Order Denying Appointment of Appellate Counsel: 1. The Order Denying Appointment of Appellate Counsel (OD AAC) is the most common form of order and is entered when the court finds that the appeal does not present substantial questions of law or fact that would benefit from the appointment of counsel. 2. The Order Denying Appointment of Appellate Counsel in Part (NAACP) is entered when the court finds that some, but not all, aspects of the appeal present substantial questions of law or fact that would benefit from the appointment of counsel. The order will identify the specific areas where counsel is appointed and those where the motion is denied.