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What else can I help you with?
Did general Corn wallas surrender to George Washington in Yorktown?
General Cornwallis did not surrender personally to George Washington. Instead he sent a deputy to do the job.
Which decision voided the Missouri Compromise and let territories decide on the issue of slavery themselves instead of letting Congress do so?
compromise of 1850
Why was wembley stadium demolished?
The Old Wembley Stadium became derelict and instead of a renovation a decision was made to demolish and rebuild a New Wembley Stadium.
Who is the general that Surrender at Yorktown?
The British general O'Hara, on behalf of General Cornwallis who claimed to be sick, surrendered Cornwallis's sword at Yorktown. The terms of surrender had been agreed upon earlier that morning. General Rochambeau was the intended receiver, but refused the sword, gesturing instead that O'Hara should give it to General Washington. General Washington then called forth his second in command, General Benjamin Lincoln to accept the sword. Benjamin Lincoln was the commanding general at the Battle of Charleston, where he had been forced to surrender to Cornwallis with humiliating terms of surrender. General Benjamin Lincoln did accept the sword from General Charles O'Hara, officially declaring surrender for the British.
Who assists the president?
i think the senate and the vice presidentmostly his cabinetThe Cabinet helps the President decide by giving advice and information, but actually making the decision is the President's job. If the President is on vacation or otherwise unavailable to make a decision, the Vice President decides instead.
Which courts does NOT have appellate jurisdiction?
Trial courts typically do not have appellate jurisdiction; their primary function is to hear cases for the first time and make determinations of fact and law. Instead, appellate jurisdiction is held by higher courts that review the decisions made by trial courts. Examples of courts with appellate jurisdiction include state appellate courts and federal courts of appeals. In contrast, trial courts, such as district or circuit courts, focus on original jurisdiction.
What does 'the majority of cases to the US Supreme Court come through appellate jurisdiction' mean?
Jurisdiction means the power, right and authority to interpret and apply law. The two primary types of jurisdiction discussed in relation to the US Supreme Court are original jurisdiction and appellate jurisdiction.The court that first hears a case, or holds a trial, has original jurisdiction. The trial judge or jury are "triers of fact"; they examine evidence, listen to testimony, and try to make a fair decision about whether the information they're provided is sufficient (in criminal cases) to find a defendant guilty "beyond a reasonable doubt."If one party disagrees with the judge or jury decision at the trial level, he (or she) can appeal his case to the next higher court. Courts that hear appeals from trial courts have appellate jurisdiction. Appellate courts are not triers of fact; they don't look at evidence or hear testimony. Instead, they try to determine whether the trial or decision conformed with the law and constitution, and whether the trial procedures and jury instructions were followed correctly enough to allow a fair trial.The US Supreme Court only has original jurisdiction over a small class of cases, and typically only considers disputes between the states under its original jurisdiction, while the lower federal courts handle the rest of the caseload. Conflicts between states don't occur very often, so these cases only represent a small portion of the Court's work.Most of the cases the Supreme Court reviews were first tried in (for example) US District Court, and (usually) appealed to a US Court of Appeals Circuit Court. The Supreme Court then acts as the "court of last resort," or the final decision-maker (appellate jurisdiction), over cases it considers important to the national interest. This is what is meant by "the majority of cases to the US Supreme Court come through appellate jurisdiction."
When a trial court of general jurisdiction offers a new trial instead of review?
Trial de novo
What an appelate court does with a case?
An appellate court hears and decides the issues on appeal.
What happens at the Appellate Court?
At the Appellate Court, cases are reviewed to determine whether the law was applied correctly in the lower court's decision. The court examines the record of the trial, considers legal arguments presented by both sides, and may hold oral arguments. Appellate courts do not conduct new trials or hear new evidence; instead, they focus on legal issues and interpretations. Ultimately, they can affirm, reverse, or remand the case for further proceedings.
What is an appellate hearing?
An appellate hearing is a legal proceeding in which a higher court reviews the decision of a lower court to determine if there were any errors in the application of law or procedure. During this hearing, the appellate judges do not conduct a new trial or hear new evidence; instead, they analyze written briefs and may hear oral arguments from both parties. The primary focus is on whether the lower court's ruling was correct based on the legal standards and evidence presented during the original trial. The outcome can result in the decision being upheld, reversed, or remanded for further proceedings.
Can a person that was a felon that has been pardoned be on a town board?
Yes, a pardon is NOT a reversal of the court findings or decision but instead is a general forgiveness of the offense and all the restrictions that went along with it.
What is gained when a decision is made?
What is gained is that a decision is actually made, instead of procrastinating or dithering, or avoiding. Whether a decision is good or bad is determined by its outcome.
What is an appellate division?
An appellate division is a specialized court within a judicial system that reviews decisions made by lower courts. Its primary function is to assess whether legal errors were made during the trial process that could affect the outcome of the case. Appellate divisions do not conduct new trials or hear witness testimony; instead, they evaluate the record of the lower court proceedings and interpret the law. Their rulings can affirm, reverse, or modify the decisions of lower courts.
What are the differences between trial and appellate courts and how do these differences impact the legal process?
Trial courts are where cases are initially heard and evidence is presented, while appellate courts review decisions made by trial courts. Appellate courts do not hear new evidence or witnesses, but instead review the legal reasoning and procedures used in the trial court. The differences impact the legal process by providing a system of checks and balances, ensuring that decisions are fair and consistent with the law. Appellate courts can overturn or uphold decisions made by trial courts, leading to potential changes in legal precedent and outcomes of cases.
What was not related to president Truman's decision to replace general MacArthur?
President Truman's decision to replace General MacArthur was not influenced by MacArthur's military achievements in World War II or his popularity among the public. Instead, it was primarily driven by disagreements over military strategy in the Korean War, particularly MacArthur's desire for a more aggressive approach, including potential attacks on China, which Truman feared could escalate the conflict. Additionally, concerns about maintaining civilian control over the military played a crucial role in Truman's decision.
What was general Rahl doing?
General Rahl was immersed in a chess game instead of reading the note.
