Pennsylvania law Sections 704-706 outline procedures for objections to appellate court jurisdiction, transfer of appeals between courts, and disposition of appeals. Key provisions include the waiver of jurisdictional objections if not timely raised, the courts' authority to transfer cases, and the options for appellate review such as affirming, modifying, or remanding cases.
If the appellee fails to object within the specified time, the appellate court's jurisdiction is perfected, unless the court orders otherwise.
Yes, these courts can transfer appeals to each other on their own motion or upon petition, involving related questions of law or fact.
The court can affirm, modify, vacate, set aside, reverse, remand, or require further proceedings as appropriate.
Yes, the waiver does not apply to defects arising from late filings or appeals from interlocutory orders not made appealable by law.