(2) The Court of Appeals has jurisdiction to issue all extraordinary writs and to issue all writs and process necessary:

1. (a) to carry into effect its judgments, orders, and decrees; or
2. (b) in aid of its jurisdiction.

(3) The Court of Appeals has appellate jurisdiction, including jurisdiction of interlocutory appeals, over:

1. (a)

   1. (i) a final order or decree resulting from:

      1. (A) a formal adjudicative proceeding of a state agency;
      2. (B) a special adjudicative proceeding, as described in Section 19-1-301.5; or
      3. (C) a hearing before a local school board or the State Board of Education as described in Section 53G-11-515; or

   2. (ii) an appeal from the district court review of an informal adjudicative proceeding of an agency other than the following:

      1. (A) the Public Service Commission;
      2. (B) the State Tax Commission;
      3. (C) the School and Institutional Trust Lands Board of Trustees;
      4. (D) the Division of Forestry, Fire, and State Lands, for an action reviewed by the executive director of the Department of Natural Resources;
      5. (E) the Board of Oil, Gas, and Mining; or
      6. (F) the state engineer;

2. (b) appeals from the district court review of:

   1. (i) adjudicative proceedings of agencies of political subdivisions of the state or other local agencies; and
   2. (ii) a challenge to agency action under Section 63G-3-602;
3. (c) appeals from the juvenile courts;
4. (d) interlocutory appeals from any court of record in criminal cases, except those involving a charge of a first degree or capital felony;
5. (e) appeals from a court of record in criminal cases, except those involving a conviction or charge of a first degree felony or capital felony;
6. (f) appeals from orders on petitions for extraordinary writs sought by persons who are incarcerated or serving any other criminal sentence, except petitions constituting a challenge to a conviction of or the sentence for a first degree or capital felony;
7. (g) appeals from the orders on petitions for extraordinary writs challenging the decisions of the Board of Pardons and Parole except in cases involving a first degree or capital felony;
8. (h) appeals from district court involving domestic relations cases, including, but not limited to, divorce, annulment, property division, child custody, support, parent-time, visitation, adoption, and paternity;
9. (i) appeals from the Utah Military Court; and
10. (j) cases transferred to the Court of Appeals from the Supreme Court.