Yes...provided the Judge at the trial or hearing has NOT refused to allow an appeal. However..depending on the level of the Court..i.e..lower court and the rank of the Judge..you may well be able to have that ruling overturned by a superior or High Court.
Appeals come about when one of the two parties in a legal case is unhappy with a judge's (or jury's) final decision. There are rules as to how many days a party has to file an appeal after the final decision. The appeal is usually filed with the next highest court. That court reviews the first court's decision.
Parties dissatisfied with a decision made by a US District Court may appeal to the US Court of Appeals within a specified time frame. Generally, any party involved in the case, including the plaintiff, defendant, or both, may file an appeal. The party filing the appeal must have legal standing and typically must have been directly affected by the district court's decision.
Yes, it is possible to appeal an indictment. An appeal is a legal process where a higher court reviews the decision made by a lower court. If a person believes that the indictment was unjust or incorrect, they can file an appeal to have the decision reviewed.
You would need to file an appeal from the judge's decision.
To appeal a conviction in a court of law, a party must typically file a notice of appeal with the appropriate appellate court within a specified time frame after the conviction. The party appealing must then submit a written brief outlining the legal arguments for why the conviction should be overturned. The appellate court will review the trial record and legal arguments presented by both parties before making a decision on the appeal.
Yes.
you can only claim a mis-trial if no verdict was rendered. an appeal is when you do not agree with the decision that was rendered in court.
File an appeal with the clerk of court. Im most states you only have 5 days to appeal Small Claims court decision, which ultimately will go to higher court.
No. The DA cannot over-rule a judge. However, he CAN file a motion for re-consideration or, failing that, file an appeal of the judge's decision with the next higher court.
Filing an appeal means asking a higher court to review a decision made by a lower court. The process typically involves submitting a written brief outlining the reasons for the appeal, attending a hearing where arguments are presented, and waiting for the higher court to make a decision.
False
After an appeal decision, you typically have 90 days to file a petition for a writ of certiorari with the U.S. Supreme Court. This period begins from the date of the final judgment or decision in the case. It's important to adhere to this timeline, as failing to file within the specified period can result in losing the opportunity to have the case reviewed by the Supreme Court. Always check for any specific rules or variations that may apply to your situation.