HARRY HUGHES, Governor 895
[(4)] (IV) Appointing a receiver but only if
the appellant has first filed his answer in the cause.
[(5)] (V) For the sale, conveyance, or delivery
of real or personal property or the payment of money, or the
refusal to rescind or discharge such an order, unless the
delivery or payment is directed to be made to a receiver
appointed by the court.
[(6)] (VI) Determining a question of right
between the parties and directing an account to be stated on the
principle of such determination.
[(7)] (VII) Requiring bond from a person to
whom the distribution or delivery of property is directed, or
withholding distribution or delivery and ordering the retention
or accumulation of property by the fiduciary or its transfer to a
trustee or receiver, or deferring the passage of the court's
decree in an action under Maryland Rule V79.
[(8)] (VIII) Deciding any question in an
insolvency proceeding brought under TITLE 15, SUBTITLE 1 OF THE
COMMERCIAL LAW Article [47 of the Code].
[(9)] (IX) Granting a petition to stay
arbitration pursuant to § 3-208 of this article.
[(10)] (X) Depriving a parent, grandparent, or
natural guardian of the care and custody of his child, or
changing the terms of such an order.
12-401.
(c) (2) If the final judgment was entered in a case filed
under §[§] 8-332, § 8-401, § 8-402, or § 14-109 of the Real
Property Article of the Code, the order for appeal shall be filed
within the time prescribed by the particular section.
12-702.
(c) If a defendant who appeals from a conviction in the
District Court is convicted after a trial de novo on appeal, the
appellate court may impose a more severe sentence than that
imposed in the District Court, but if the case is one in which
the defendant was denied a jury trial under § 4-302(d)[(ii)] (2)
of this article, the sentence may not be for more than 90 days
except under the conditions prescribed in subsection (b) OF THIS
SECTION. Except as provided above, the appellate court may
impose any sentence authorized by law to be imposed as punishment
for the offense.
Article - Education
3-108.
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