No. A pardon cannot be appealed.
In most states it takes an appeal to the state attorney generals office. If the case is deemed to have merit, it will be presented to the governor for consideration. A lawyer is not required, but is usually used.
Yes. Only the Governor of a state can grant a pardon.
The governor would have to grant the pardon.
For a pardon - write the Governor's Office.
A citizen of the United States of American cannot pardon or free criminals convicted of crimes. That element of the law is left up to judges, prosecutors, and the state (governor) or Federal government (President of the United States).
The Governor's Pardon - 1910 was released on: USA: 28 February 1910
You typically have to file an appeal with the governor. If you've already served your time, a pardon won't do you any good - a pardon is only advantageous to someone currently incarcerated, as the only thing which will be gained from a pardon is an early release from prison. The person being pardoned will still remain a felon, and will not have it removed from their record, nor will they have any rights lost due to the felony restored.
The President or a Governor.
The last step of California's pardon process is for the Governor to make a decision on whether to grant or deny the pardon application after considering the recommendation from the Board of Parole Hearings.
If you are asking about a Governor's pardon - you should write a letter of request and explanation to the governor setting forth the reason(s) you believe the offense should be considered for pardon.
You will need to apply to the Governor for a full pardon.
In North Carolina, only the governor can pardon someone.