1. A. Appeals to the three-judge panel may be taken by filing an original and two (2) copies of a Request for Review within ten (10) days from the date the order appealed from was filed with the Court as reflected by the date of the file stamp thereon. No party may file a Motion For New Trial, a Motion For Reconsideration or a Petition for Rehearing before the assigned trial judge. The Request for Review shall include:

   1. 1. The name of the trial judge from whose decision the appeal is taken;
   2. 2. A copy of the order appealed;
   3. 3. A specific statement of each conclusion of law and finding of fact urged as error. General allegations will not be accepted. General allegations of error include statements that the decision of the trial judge is "against the clear weight of the evidence or contrary to law." The party or parties appealing to the three-judge panel will be bound by the allegations of error contained in the Request for Review and will be deemed to have waived all others; and
   4. 4. A brief statement of the relief sought.
2. B. No response to a Request for Review is necessary. A motion to Dismiss an Appeal for lack of jurisdiction based upon the time lines of the appeal, may be filed by the non-appealing party. Appeals to the three-judge panel shall be strictly on the record made before the trial court. No new evidence shall be allowed. Said Request for Review shall be accompanied by a non-refundable filing fee in the sum of One Hundred Twenty Five Dollars ($125.00).
3. C. A designation of record shall be filed by the appealing party and a copy submitted to the court reporter and all other parties in the case concurrently with or prior to filing a Request for Review in all actions which are appealed to the three-judge panel. The cost of preparing the transcript shall be advanced forthwith by the designating party. The transcript shall be prepared and sent to all parties to the appeal within forty-five (45) days from the date the designation of record is filed.

4. D.

   1. 1. Where a party believes that a memoranda brief would aid the three-judge panel in its determination, the party may submit the brief and two copies thereof to the three-judge panel on the date of oral argument. The party shall provide all opposing parties with a copy of the memoranda brief not later than three (3) days prior to oral argument.
   2. 2. Memoranda brief shall not exceed five pages in length. The brief shall be submitted on 8 1/2" x 11", paper with one inch margins and shall be double-spaced and prepared in no less than ten point type. No appendix or other documents shall be attached to the brief.
5. E. The Presiding Judge, or in the absence of the Presiding Judge, the judge who is the most senior in terms of service or designee, shall preside at oral argument.
6. F. Oral argument shall be limited to ten (10) minutes to each side unless the time is enlarged by leave of the Court. Any party failing to appear when the appeal is called for oral argument shall be deemed as having waived the right to argue the case and the appeal shall be considered as being submitted on the record. If a basis of the appeal involves medical evidence, other disputed questions of fact, or if there is controlling or significant appellate authority, three copies of the relevant document(s), relevant portions of the trial transcript, depostition testimony, or decisions shall be presented to the three-judge panel at the time of oral argument and shall be exchanged with opposing parties prior to oral argument.
7. G. Any party to the appeal may request a record of the oral argument proceedings. The party demanding the record shall advise the duty reporter assigned to the three-judge panel. Any party requesting that a transcript be prepared, shall bear the costs associated with the preparation. Any designation of the record for the three-judge panel shall be governed by the applicable Rules of Appellate Procedure in civil cases as adopted by the Oklahoma Supreme Court.
8. H. During the pendency of an appeal to the three-judge panel, the trial court shall retain jurisdiction over any issue not affected by the eventual ruling of the appellate body. See, Waddle v. State Industrial Court, 394 P.2d 511 (Okla. 1964).

Adopted by order of the Supreme Court,