Section 1051. (a) A. An appeal to the Court of Criminal Appeals may be taken by the defendant, as a matter of right from any judgment against him the defendant, which shall be taken as herein provided; and, upon the appeal, any decision of the court or intermediate order made in the progress of the case may be reviewed; provided further, all appeals taken from any conviction on a plea of guilty shall be taken by petition for writ of certiorari to the Court of Criminal Appeals, as provided in paragraph (b) subsection B of this section,; provided, such the petition must be filed within ninety (90) days from the date of said the conviction. The Court of Criminal Appeals may take jurisdiction of any case for the purpose of correcting the appeal records when the same do not disclose judgment and sentence; such jurisdiction shall be for the sole purpose of correcting such the defect or defects.

(b) B. The procedure for the filing of an appeal in the Court of Criminal Appeals shall be as provided in the Rules of the Court of Criminal Appeals; and the Court of Criminal Appeals shall provide by court rules, which will have the force of statute, and be in furtherance of this method of appeal: (1)

1. The procedure to be followed by the trial courts in the preparation and authentication of transcripts and records in cases appealed under this act;

(2) 2. the The procedure to be followed for the completion and submission of the appeal taken hereunder; and

(3) 3. the The procedure to be followed for filing a petition for and the issuance of a writ of certiorari.

(c) C. The scope of review to be afforded on certiorari shall be prescribed by the Court of Criminal Appeals.

Section 1053. Appeals to the Court of Criminal Appeals may be taken by the state or a municipality in the following cases and no other only:

1. Upon judgment for the defendant on quashing or setting aside an indictment or information;

2. Upon an order of the court arresting the judgment;

3. Upon a question reserved by the state or a municipality;

4. Upon judgment for the defendant on a motion to quash for insufficient evidence in a felony matter;

5. Upon a pretrial order, decision, or judgment suppressing or excluding evidence where appellate review of the issue would be in the best interests of justice; and

6. Upon a pretrial order, decision or judgment suppressing or excluding evidence in cases alleging violation of any provisions of Section 13.1 of Title 21 of the Oklahoma Statutes; and

7. Upon an order, decision or judgment finding that a defendant is immune from or not subject to criminal prosecution.

Priority shall be given to appeals taken pursuant to paragraph 5, 6, or 6 7 of this section, and an order staying proceedings shall be entered pending the outcome of the appeal.