Yes...provided the Judge at the trial or hearing has NOT refused to allow an appeal. However..depending on the level of the Court..i.e..lower court and the rank of the Judge..you may well be able to have that ruling overturned by a superior or High Court.
Appeals come about when one of the two parties in a legal case is unhappy with a judge's (or jury's) final decision. There are rules as to how many days a party has to file an appeal after the final decision. The appeal is usually filed with the next highest court. That court reviews the first court's decision.
Parties dissatisfied with a decision made by a US District Court may appeal to the US Court of Appeals within a specified time frame. Generally, any party involved in the case, including the plaintiff, defendant, or both, may file an appeal. The party filing the appeal must have legal standing and typically must have been directly affected by the district court's decision.
You would need to file an appeal from the judge's decision.
Yes.
you can only claim a mis-trial if no verdict was rendered. an appeal is when you do not agree with the decision that was rendered in court.
File an appeal with the clerk of court. Im most states you only have 5 days to appeal Small Claims court decision, which ultimately will go to higher court.
No. The DA cannot over-rule a judge. However, he CAN file a motion for re-consideration or, failing that, file an appeal of the judge's decision with the next higher court.
False
Yes, an IRS tax attorney can help you file an appeal for back taxes. If you disagree with a tax assessment or a decision made by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS), you have the right to appeal the decision. An IRS tax attorney can assist you in preparing and filing the necessary paperwork, represent you during the appeals process, and provide guidance on how to navigate the complex tax appeals system. They can help you present your case effectively and work towards a resolution that is in your best interest. If you have concerns about back taxes or any tax-related issues, consulting with a qualified tax attorney can be a wise decision.
File a Notice of Appeal in the court clerk's office. You may be required to pay an appeal filing fee and/or post an appeal bond.
Who do you mean by "the parties?" Only the party that filed the appeal can file a motion requesting that it be dismissed. The opposing party would have to file a motion with the appeals court asking that it be dismissed, and give good legal reason why. The Appellant would not have to give any reason in their motion. The fact that they simply asked is sufficient.
I have found that when this is granted, the other party may file objection to, request to readdress, or appeal the judgement.