A Notice of Appeal in a Civil Case is a legal document that a party in a civil court case files to appeal a lower court decision to a higher court. The party filing the Notice of Appeal is referred to as the "appellant," and the party against whom the appeal is filed is known as the "appealed." The Notice of Appeal must include the name of the court that issued the decision being appealed, the name of the parties in the case, the date of the decision being appealed, a description of the decision being appealed, and the name and address of the appellant's attorney. There are two types of Notice of Appeal in a Civil Case: an interlocutory appeal, which is an appeal of a ruling made during a trial, and a final appeal, which is an appeal of a final judgment or order. In either case, the Notice of Appeal must be filed within the time limit set by the court, typically 30 or 60 days.