Where claims have been presented to their proper court and refused or allowed, either party may take an appeal from the decision rendered, to the court of general jurisdiction of the county in which the estate is being administered; a claim is usually appealed to the circuit, or nisi prius court, where a trial denovo occurs.4

(a) Appeals are allowed from all orders or decrees of the county court in a matter of which the county court has jurisdiction, in favor of the person who may consider himself injured by the order. The court from which the appeal is prosecuted fixes the penalty of the bond and the time within which it must be filed, unless otherwise provided by statute.

(b) The right of appeal extends to all cases and may be taken by any person interested.5

(c) If there is no appeal granted by the terms of the statute, a writ of error may issue out of the proper court to review the order made by the County Court.6

2 Hickox vs. Frank, 102 Ill., 660. 3 Branch vs. Rankin, 108 Ill., 444.

4 Grier vs. Cabel, 159 Ill., 129;

Coming vs. Ryan, 3 Col., 531. 5 Andrews vs. Black, 43 Ill., 256. 6 Ennis vs. Ennis, 103 Ill., 195.