A motion for rehearing in the court of appeals is not required to preserve error for further review. The provision allowing rehearing motion in certified question cases in the Supreme Court has been deleted. This provision was apparently added in the spring then deleted as unnecessary. Rehearings should still be allowed in these cases. The rules expressly state the exiting rule that any party seeking to alter the court of appeals' judgment must file a petition for review.
Statutes relating to applications for writ of error now apply to petitions for review.
The statement of the case need must list the parties in the court of appeals. The statement of issues need no longer be supported by record references. The statement of facts must also set forth the procedural background of the case. The respondent's appendix need not repeat materials in the petitioner's appendix. Although the petitioner is permitted to file a reply brief, the court may decide the case before the reply is filed.