The Quebec Court of Appeal plays a crucial role in the province's judicial system, issuing approximately 1200 rulings annually. This statistic underscores both the volume of cases that reach the appellate level and the importance of the decisions made by the court. However, in comparison to the more substantial number of decisions rendered by the 555 judges in the lower courts—the Court of Quebec and the Superior Court—this figure appears relatively low. The disparity in the number of decisions may prompt discussion about the nature of cases entering the Appeal Court, the types of appeals accepted, and the efficiency of the judicial process overall. Observers note that despite the substantial workload at the lower court levels, the appellate court's output reflects a more selective process of legal review and correction of prior judgments.
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