The general term is appeal. If the appeal is directed to the US Supreme Court, it is more specifically referred to as a "petition for a writ of certiorari."
Appealing a case
Appeal
An Appeal
You are asking a higher court to review and overrule the finding of a lower court.
That is called peer review.
A judicial review.
per curiam
A. Plaintiff A. Party who begins legal case B. Criminal case B. Action against someone for breaking the law C. Appeal C. Asking a higher court to review a decision
Centiorari or Writ of Centiorari
"A memorandum signed by the Milestone Decision Authority (MDA) that documents decisions made as the result of a Milestone Decision Review (MDR) or decision review." -ACQuipedia
In its broadest sense an "appeal" is a formal request that a "higher" body -- typically a higher court -- review the action, procedure, or decision of a lower court, administrative agency, or other
Higher Education Review was created in 1968.
The Review of Higher Education was created in 1978.
When you ask an appellate court to review a case, it means that you are requesting a higher court to examine the decision made by a lower court. The purpose of appellate review is to determine if any legal errors were made during the original trial, such as misinterpretation of the law or procedural mistakes. The appellate court will review the record of the lower court proceedings and arguments presented by both parties before making a decision.
I have no idea and this is to whoever asked this question...Are you at nationwide master?? are you asking this because of the verbal hw?