Yes. If you have 2 sentences running concurrently (at the same time) and you choose to appeal one of them, it automatically seperates the two of them, back into 2 separate decisions (i.e.: Two 5 year sentences running concurrently would then become one 5 years sentence, and one 5 year sentence under appeal) If you lost the appeal, they MIGHT be joined towgether again (you certainly wouldn't get MORE time) but on the other hand if the appealed sentence won, and was shortened to (for example) 2 years, the other sentence would not automatically be shortened to 2 years also.
Yes. If you have 2 sentences running concurrently (at the same time) and you choose to appeal one of them, it automatically seperates the two of them, back into 2 separate decisions (i.e.: Two 5 year sentences running concurrently would then become one 5 years sentence, and one 5 year sentence under appeal) If you lost the appeal, they MIGHT be joined towgether again (you certainly wouldn't get MORE time) but on the other hand if the appealed sentence won, and was shortened to (for example) 2 years, the other sentence would not automatically be shortened to 2 years also
He lacked emotional appeal
It usually refers to the appeal of a death sentence from someone housed in prison and awaiting the death sentence to be carried out.
Typically, time spent waiting for the decision in an appeal will only be subtracted from a sentence if the convicted defendant is incarcerated during the appeal process.
It means that you don`t agree with the verdict or sentence given to you. You appeal the verdict/sentence and it goes back to the judge, who rules on it again. When you run out of appeals,the sentence is carried out.
The rustic cabin had a sceninc appeal to it.
To obtain a stay of a sentence while waiting for an appeal, you typically need to file a motion with the court requesting the stay. This motion should state the grounds for the appeal and provide reasons why a stay is necessary, such as the risk of irreparable harm if the sentence is enforced during the appeal process. The court will then review the motion and make a decision on whether to grant the stay.
The core of our appeal is freedom of speech.
No. Only the sentenced defendant can appeal their own sentence. However if you really feel strongly about it, you can approach the defense attorney and tell them you will gladly testify on their clients behalf.
You are entitled to appeal ANY sentence you receive. The question is, after the Appeals Court reviews your request for appeal, will they think it worthy of courts consideration?
An appeal. That is a play on the word sentence meaning a sentence given to a criminal.
"Logical appeal" is open to a diversity of meanings; however, common equivalents are "rationally-based attraction" or "proclivity based on intellectual criteria". Thus, its use in a sentence may be demonstrated by the following: "Emotionally, she had a hard time accepting his advice, despite praising it for its logical appeal."