Lysndey brown
validate a descrimination on the basis of ancestry
can you find out if you had a pensions with plessys from 1966 till1976
Appeal what?
An appeal to a higher court on the basis of an agreed set of facts (the case stated), for the court to make a decision on the application of law to those facts.
This really depends on the particular case. Not often does a losing party have an automatic right to appeal. There needs to be a legal basis for an appeal like an alleged material error in the trial.
homer plessy self respect was compromised by principle of legal equality and marked blacks as inferior
Not unless you can prove that you were legally poorly advised. You can't appeal a sentence just because you don't like it, there has to be some factual basis to your appeal.
Yes, unless you've given up your right of appeal as part of the terms of a plea bargain or for another reason, the defendant can appeal or file for post-conviction relief. In order to appeal, the defendant (appellant) must be able to demonstrate that a serious legal error was made at the trial level, and/or that the evidence didn't support the conviction, and/or that a relevant law is unconstitutional as written or as applied. Most criminal appeals are brought on the basis of a plain error.
It is an issue that you are certainly entitled to raise during the hearing, but, my OPINION would be - on that basis alone - it is unlikely.
If you have been wrongfully convicted, there are a number of routes you can take to appeal depending on which court convicted you. For the best advice, you should visit your lawyer, solicitor and/or the CCRC as appeals will differ on a case to case basis.
Some examples of the appeal technique used to lure customers are bandwagon appeal, snob appeal, testimony appeal, false-image appeal, humor appeal, reward appeal, and scientific evidence appeal.