The definition of the time of entering judgment in Rule 58(b) was extended to reach all Civil Rules, not only the Rules described in the published version—Rules 50, 52, 54(d)(2)(B), 59, 60, and 62. The rules amend the Civil Procedure Rules for the purpose of implementing Chapter 2 of Part 1 of the Counter-Terrorism and Security Act 2015 by amending rule 1.2 (so that it is subject to rule 88.2 (modification to the overriding objective)); and inserting a new Part 88 containing rules about proceedings in relation to temporary exclusion orders, particularly where sensitive material is in issue … The Final Judgment Rule: It ain’t over ’til it’s over By Karen Federman Henry Just when you think you know all of the rules for determining when a final judgment exists, they shift a bit. A plaintiff or defendant cannot appeal rulings of the trial court while the case is still ongoing. (Rule 12.7 sets out the procedure for deciding the amount of a judgment or the value of the goods) (5) The claimant’s right to enter judgment requiring the defendant to deliver goods is subject to rule 40.14 (judgment in favour of certain part owners relating to the detention of goods). The Final Judgment Rule (sometimes called the “One Final Judgment Rule”) is the legal principle that appellate courts will only hear appeals from the “final” judgment in a case. 1.1 Rule 40.2 sets out the standard requirements for judgments and orders and rule 40.3 deals with how judgments and orders should be drawn up. THE FINAL judgment rule requiring that judgments, decrees, and decisions of state and federal district courts be "final" in order to be reviewable has long been an important requisite to the exercise of federal appellate jurisdiction.' And the time of entry was extended from 60 days to 150 days after entry in the civil docket without a …