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Trial de novo

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Trial de novo

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In law, the expression trial de novo means a "new trial" by a different tribunal (de novo is a Latin expression meaning 'afresh', 'anew', 'beginning again,' hence the literal meaning "new trial"). A trial de novo is usually ordered by an appellate court when the original trial failed to make a determination in a manner dictated by law.

Using the above definition I would say, NO, most appeal to the Appellate Courts do NOT result in a trial de novo. I believe that more appeals cases are affirmed than overturned.

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De Novo Dahl was created in 2001.

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The duration of Começar de Novo is 3000.0 seconds.

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De novo review usually refers to the consideration of a question of law by an appellate court. In this type of review, the appellate court examines whether the decision made by a trial court applied the law correctly to the facts of the case.

De novo review is distinct in that it looks into how law is applied rather than the factual basis for the trial court's decision. In either case, the appellate review will not hear new testimony or consider new evidence.

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