Est irrecevable, indépendamment du

Practical application:

This decision confirms that a mere expert investigation order cannot be appealed as of right. To challenge it, the seller must request permission from the First President of the Court of Appeal, demonstrating serious grounds (e.g., manifest error or excess of power). Otherwise, the appeal will be declared inadmissible. The seller should consult a lawyer to assess if such grounds exist before filing.

Practical application:

Under this case law, the order for an expert investigation is not a final judgment on the main issue, so it cannot be appealed without prior authorisation from the First President. The buyers must first seek leave to appeal, showing serious grounds (e.g., the expertise is unnecessary or violates their rights). They should keep all documents (purchase deed, expert reports) and obtain legal advice promptly to avoid missing deadlines.

Practical application:

The appeal of an expert investigation order is inadmissible unless the First President authorises it on serious grounds. The co-owner cannot simply appeal because they disagree with the expert selected. They must file a request for authorisation, arguing, for example, that the expert lacks impartiality or competence. Preventive legal advice can help assess the viability of such a challenge and avoid wasting time and costs.