Theses de appellationib. attentatis et inhibitionibus

XX.
It happens, however, not rarely, that it is possible to appeal even from extrajudicial or interlocutory matters by civil law, when, of course, they have the force of a definitive judicial decision, or cannot be repaired in the definitive judgment.

XXI.
Conversely, certain sentences, although they are definitive, are nonetheless so privileged that they cannot be rescinded by an appeal.

XXII.
Hence, an appeal interposed against momentary possession, or against execution, or against a matter that does not suffer delay, is of no moment.

XXIII.
Hence, an appeal to prevent a pledge from being sold, or a will from being opened, or an heir from being put into possession, and likewise an appeal against that which has been decreed by perpetual edict, is not received.

XXIIII.
Just as the faculty of appealing is not granted against a case that falls below the legitimate quantity for appealing, as expressed by privilege.

XXV.
Hence, in the Chamber, an appeal is not admitted for a case below the sum of 150 florins; but the judge can and ought to reject it ex officio, even if the party does not object.

XXVI.
Also from that case in which both sides of the litigants have appealed twice