What are the rules called that must be adhered to when appealing a decision made by a code enforcement board?

The rules that must be adhered to when appealing a decision made by a code enforcement board are known as the Rules of Appellate Procedures, specifically rule 9.110. This set of rules establishes the framework for how appeals are to be filed and processed, detailing the necessary procedures for parties involved in an appeal, such as the required documentation, timelines for filing, and the format in which appeals must be presented.

Understanding and following these appellate rules is crucial for ensuring that the appeal is considered valid and that the due process is maintained throughout the legal process. If these rules are not followed, the appeal may be dismissed or not heard by the judicial body.

The other choices do not specifically relate to the process of appealing a decision from a code enforcement board. For example, Civil Procedure Rules govern civil legal proceedings in general, while Circuit Court Rules relate to operations and procedures of the circuit court itself, neither of which pertain specifically to the appeal of a code enforcement decision. Code Enforcement Guidelines provide best practices and principles for code enforcement but do not serve as the procedural foundation for appeals.