Final answer:
The appeal process to a higher court is subject to specific jurisdictional rules and does not universally include the forfeiture of a license, a 90-day filing period, or posting a bond. Appeals to the Supreme Court are granted through a writ of certiorari, which is issued at the discretion of the court, often for cases presenting constitutional questions.
Step-by-step explanation:
An appeal of a Court's decision to a higher court does not necessarily include any of the options provided in the multiple-choice question, such as the licensee giving up his/her license during appeal, filing the appeal within 90 days, or the need to put up a suspensive appeal bond. The process of how and when to file an appeal, and what may be required, can vary based on jurisdiction and the specific rules of the appellate court that will be hearing the appeal.
Appellate courts, including the Supreme Court, have appellate jurisdiction over cases that have already been decided by lower courts. For a case to be heard on appeal, either party may petition for a writ of certiorari, but the case must typically present a significant constitutional question or conflicting interpretations of law for the Supreme Court to grant certiorari. If not granted, the lower court's decision stands. Moreover, the Constitution specifies the instances in which the Supreme Court has original jurisdiction, and all other cases will fall under its appellate jurisdiction.