Interlocutory appeals—that is, appeals from nonfinal orders—are a ubiquitous feature of practice in New York state courts. But what if a party chooses not to file an interlocutory appeal? Under CPLR 5501(a)(1), an appeal from a final judgment brings up for review "any nonfinal judgment or order which necessarily affects the final judgment." That means that, at least in some cases, a party who is unhappy with an interlocutory order has a choice: appeal right away, or wait for a final judgment, and (if the judgment is adverse) appeal that judgment and seek review of the interlocutory order in connection with that appeal.