(1) No appeal shall
lie to the Court of Appeal —
(a) from
an order of a judge or a master allowing an extension of time for appealing
from a judgment or order;
(b) from
an order of a judge or a master giving unconditional leave to defend an
action;
(c) from
a decision of a judge or a master where it is provided by any Act that such
decision is to be final;
[(d) deleted]
(e)
without the leave of the judge or the master or of the Court of Appeal, from
the order of a judge or a master made with the consent of the parties, or as
to costs only which by law are left to the discretion of the judge or the
master;
(f)
without the leave of the judge or the master or of the Court of Appeal, from
any interlocutory order or interlocutory judgment made or given by a judge or
a master, except in the following cases, namely —
(i)
where the liberty of the subject or the custody of
infants is concerned; and
(ii)
where an injunction or the appointment of a receiver is
granted or refused; and
[(iii)-(v) deleted]
(vi)
in such other cases to be prescribed as are in the
opinion of the authority having power to make rules of court in the nature of
final decisions.
(2) An order refusing
unconditional leave to defend an action shall not be deemed to be an
interlocutory order within the meaning of this section.
(3) An application for
leave to appeal may be made ex parte, unless the judge or the master or the
Court of Appeal otherwise directs.
[Section 60 amended: No. 3 of 1982 s. 6; No. 47 of
1983 s. 10 and 13; No. 20 of 2003 s. 49; No. 45 of 2004 s. 22 and 27; No. 5 of
2008 s. 118.]