What is the difference between the right of appeal, the right of appeal and the right of appeal?

The right of action refers to the rights enjoyed by the parties in litigation according to law. Due to different types of litigation, the legal status and role of the participants in litigation are different, and their rights are also different. The rights stipulated in the Civil Procedure Law include: (1) the right to file a lawsuit and the right to refute the lawsuit; (2) the right to entrust an agent; (3) the right to apply for withdrawal; (4) The right to collect and provide evidence; (5) The right to make statements, cross-examine and debate; (6) the right to choose mediation; (7) the right to self-reconciliation; (eight) the right to apply for property preservation and prior execution; (9) The right of appeal; (10) the right to apply for retrial; (1 1) The only benefit of applying for enforcement; (12) The right to consult and copy the relevant materials of this case. The right of action refers to the right of citizens to ask the state judicial organs for protection and relief in order to solve disputes. The right of appeal refers to the right to refuse to accept the judgment of the court of first instance and ask the higher court to correct the judgment of first instance within the statutory time limit. Article 180 of the Criminal Procedure Law stipulates that defendants, private prosecutors and their legal representatives have the right to appeal to the people's court at the next higher level in writing or orally if they refuse to accept the judgment or ruling of first instance of local people's courts at all levels. Defenders and close relatives of the defendant may appeal with the consent of the defendant. The parties to an incidental civil action and their legal representatives may appeal to the part of the incidental civil action in the judgment or ruling of first instance of the local people's courts at all levels. Reference from Ganzhou lawyer/Ganzhou