The State Supreme Court
The district court
Court of Appeal Page 2 June 11, 2010
In most cases, to bring an appeal to The Supreme Court, you must first apply to the court which handed down the judgment to ask for permission to appeal
All cases that are appealed from the Court of Appeal go to the Supreme Court. First you must seek leave (permission) of the court to make your appeal, however.
There are two ways a case can reach the Supreme Court.The first way is by far the most common: A case is first heard by a trial court. If one of the parties doesn't like the outcome, they appeal. The case is then heard by an appeals court, who has the power to overturn the decision of the trial court. The first appeal is a "gimme" - the appeals court hears everyone's appeal. If one of the parties STILL doesn't like the outcome, they can try to appeal again. The Supreme Court, however, does not have to accept every appeal. To appeal to the Supreme Court, you have to write a "petition for certiorari." If they accept your case, we say that the Supreme Court has "granted cert."The second way is very rare: the Constitution gives the supreme court "original" jurisdiction over a narrow class of cases (mostly cases between states or involving ambassadors.) This means that if a case is of that type, the Supreme Court can take it directly, without any trial court. The court almost never accepts a case this way.
It means that you are appealing the verdict of your trial jury to a higher court for review.
appeal means a removal of cause from inferior to supiror courts having the jurisdiction for the purpose of testing the soundness of dicision of infiror court by the superior court,appeal is operate as an remady kinds of appeal "there are two kinds of appeal "first appeal"second appeal"
He or his attorney writes a plea to the Court of Appeals citing what they believe to be some reversible error in the original trial and give legal cites and reasoing for having it thrown out or re-considered.
They are in different places on the hierarchy of jurisdiction. Appellate jurisdiction is higher. Courts with appellate jurisdiction can hear appeals, whereas courts with original jurisdiction can hear cases for the first time.
The federal court system has three main levels: district courts (the trial court), circuit courts which are the first level of appeal, and the Supreme Court of the United States, the final level of appeal in the federal system.
yes, you will probably want to get a lawyer to have everything done correctly, you may also have to pay court costs first from the first court case.
The term "court of last resort" generally refers to the Supreme Court (in the USA) or the highest court in the land (in other countries). This nickname applies because you cannot appeal any higher than the Supreme Court. It's literally your last resort - your last option for having the outcome of your case changed. If the Supreme Court turns down your appeal or decides against you, there is no higher court to which you can appeal.
An appellate court is not a court of first record. If the first court is a court of record then the appeal is usually over a question of law and the appeals court rules only based on the review of the transcript of the lower court. IF the first court is not a court of record then an appellate court can order a new trial to heard in their venue and it would rule based on everything presented.