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Write petitioner ordered

so when do you appeal and when do you file a writ petition so of course appeals are governed by CCP 904 point 1 you look at that you go okay these are all appealable orders and judgments and anything that's left over is subject to repetition yes but if something is appealable an appeal will not be adequate you can also file a writ petition so if you have an appealable order but you just can't wait and super ceadeus won't work for you you can file a writ petition the difference between an appeal and a writ of course is that the court has to review an appeal and it has absolute discretion over a writ petition so an appeal is considered to be a legal remedy that is we have law and we have equity and there are legal rules as you all know about Appeals and then there's equitable rules and rules of equity apply and repetitions that will be important as I will demonstrate later now I'm not going to talk about super ceadeus which is ancillary to appeal and I'm not going to talk about to certiorari but if you have questions about them that'll be fine so let's go over some of the nomenclature so you have your petition or your writ petition or taking a writ we always call them petitions of the Court of Appeal petitioner what's the party seeking relief real party or real parties and interest those are the other parties that are involved and of course respondent which is the superior court the trial court respondent Court almost never gets involved in any of the proceedings in the court of appeal except perhaps if it's a disqualification motion otherwise even though things are direct orders and rulings are directed to the respondent court it's forget about I recently had an email from someone in one of my groups who said I got this order to Show Cause and it said that the respondent Court had to show up and does that mean the trial judge is gonna show up and have to argue like no it's it's rather esoteric and you have to know the ins and outs which is one good reason to consult with someone who knows appellate law when you have to go through all these so when you file a writ petition there are basically two kinds of repetitions in the civil area there are the statutory ribs and the non statutory words and the statutory writs you should have gotten materials that has the heading of statutory deadlines and the fourth page I believe it has the 60 day rule that's that's the second set of materials ition of god those are the let's an exclusive that's the exhaustive list of the statutory rates that are statutes that authorize repetitions for various and sundry motions so you have your motion to disqualify a judge for cause or peremptory challenge you have venue you...