Typically, the Appellate Court will either uphold a conviction or reverse and remand (meaning the case goes back to the lower court for a new hearing on the merits).
Typically, the Appellate Court will either uphold a conviction or reverse and remand (meaning the case goes back to the lower court for a new hearing on the merits).
Typically, the Appellate Court will either uphold a conviction or reverse and remand (meaning the case goes back to the lower court for a new hearing on the merits).
Typically, the Appellate Court will either uphold a conviction or reverse and remand (meaning the case goes back to the lower court for a new hearing on the merits).
It means that they have - AFFIRMED THE VERDICT OF THE TRIAL COURT.
They don't "reject" a lower court verdict per se, they can reverse a verdict and remand the case back to the lower court for corrective action based on points of law and rules of legal procedure.
They don't "reject" a lower court verdict per se, they can reverse a verdict and remand the case back to the lower court for corrective action based on points of law and rules of legal procedure.
The judgment is affirmed.
When an appellate court rejects a case, it is often referred to as "affirming" the lower court's decision. This means the appellate court agrees with the ruling made by the trial court and upholds it. Alternatively, if the court decides not to hear the case, it may also be described as "denying" the appeal.
The judgment is affirmed.
Typically, the Appellate Court will either uphold a conviction or reverse and remand (meaning the case goes back to the lower court for a new hearing on the merits).
The judgment is affirmed.
Yes, that is one reason there is an appellate court.