The Supreme People's Court is the highest court in China and is responsible for interpreting the law and overseeing the administration of justice.

The Supreme People's Court has a wide range of responsibilities, including interpreting the law, overseeing the administration of justice, reviewing and approving death sentences, and resolving disputes between lower courts.

The Supreme People's Court is the highest court in China and has jurisdiction over all lower courts, including High People's Courts, Intermediate People's Courts, and Basic People's Courts.

High People's Courts have a wide range of responsibilities, including hearing appeals from Intermediate People's Courts, supervising the work of Intermediate People's Courts, and trying cases of major importance.

High People's Courts have jurisdiction over all lower courts within their jurisdiction, including Intermediate People's Courts and Basic People's Courts.

Intermediate People's Courts have a wide range of responsibilities, including hearing appeals from Basic People's Courts, supervising the work of Basic People's Courts, and trying cases of medium importance.

Intermediate People's Courts have jurisdiction over all lower courts within their jurisdiction, including Basic People's Courts.

Basic People's Courts have a wide range of responsibilities, including hearing cases of minor importance, trying criminal cases, resolving civil disputes, and handling administrative cases.

To appeal a decision of a lower court in China, a party must file an appeal with the next higher court, pay a filing fee, and submit a written statement of the grounds for the appeal.

The time limit for filing an appeal in China is 15 days from the date the judgment or order is served.

If an appeal is filed after the time limit, the appeal will be dismissed unless the court grants an extension of time.

The appellate court will review the record of the lower court, hear new evidence, and decide the case on the basis of the law.

The grounds for appealing a decision of a lower court in China include error of law, error of fact, and abuse of discretion.

The outcome of an appeal in China may be that the appellate court affirms the decision of the lower court, reverses the decision of the lower court, or remands the case to the lower court for a new trial.

Appellate law in China is significant because it ensures that the law is applied correctly and uniformly, protects the rights of citizens, and promotes the development of the law.