Appeal Withdrawal and Acquiescence to Judgment

This provision likely governs the procedure or effect of the withdrawal of appeal which is the subject of the order.

This provision likely governs the procedure or effect of the withdrawal of appeal which is the subject of the order.

This provision likely governs the procedure or effect of the withdrawal of appeal which is the subject of the order.

This provision likely relates to the procedure applicable before the investigating magistrate concerning the withdrawal.

This provision likely governs the procedure or effect of the withdrawal of appeal which is the subject of the order.

Although not explicitly cited in the dispositive, the obligation to pay costs is implicit in the order 'condamnons monsieur Roland X... aux dépens'. Assuming standard civil procedure rules apply for costs imposed in the dispositive (often cited implicitly or through a general procedural article for costs not explicitly named in the list of cited articles 400-945 if that is the case, or if a rule for costs was implicitly applied by the reference to procedural articles). *However, adhering strictly to the rule: I must only include provisions explicitly cited in the dispositive. Since the dispositive only explicitly cites 400, 401, 403, 405, and 945 in the preamble, and the imposition of costs is a ruling, I check if any of those cited articles cover costs.* Since the text does not explicitly cite a costs article in the final orders (only in the 'Vu les dispositions' section), and the cost imposition is part of the final order, I must rely only on the explicitly cited articles from the 'Vu' section that support the final ruling, or specific cost articles if they were cited in the final orders. As no specific cost article is cited in the final orders, I will list only the procedural articles listed in the 'Vu' section that frame the decision itself, as the instruction prioritizes substantive/procedural grounds used in the orders.