Certification to Court of Appeals is a formal legal document used by a party in a lawsuit to formally certify certain facts or documents to an appellate court. It allows the party to bring additional information or documents to the court’s attention without making a formal motion. There are two types of Certification to Court of Appeals: Certification of a Record and Certification of a Fact. In a Certification of a Record, the party certifies that a record or document (such as a transcript or pleading) is an accurate representation of the original. In a Certification of a Fact, the party certifies that a fact (such as a legal argument or date) is true and correct.