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An ''interim order'' is any order that is made before a final order. Interim orders are made in the Supreme Court by a master or judge in chambers. Final orders are made by a judge following trial or with the agreement of the parties. The rules about appealing interim orders change, depending on whether the order was made by a judge or a master. | An ''interim order'' is any order that is made before a final order. Interim orders are made in the Supreme Court by a master or judge in chambers. Final orders are made by a judge following trial or with the agreement of the parties. The rules about appealing interim orders change, depending on whether the order was made by a judge or a master. | ||
==Master's orders== | =='''Master's orders'''== | ||
Interim orders made by masters in family law matters can be appealed as of right to a judge of the Supreme Court. | Interim orders made by masters in family law matters can be appealed as of right to a judge of the Supreme Court. |
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