Yes. The party who files the appeal is the appellant; the opposing party is the appellee. Today, the more common terms are petitioner (appellant) and respondent (appellee).
appealed to a higher court.
Court decisions can be appealed because the legal system allows for a review of the decision by a higher court to ensure that the law was applied correctly and fairly.
Yes, a motion to quash can be appealed by the district attorney if it is granted by the court. The district attorney can appeal the decision to a higher court to seek a reversal of the decision to quash.
The decision of the court is ALWAYS binding on everyone, unless it is appealed to a higher court which may overturn the decision.
The trial was later appealed to a higher court, and charges were dropped. The law against evolution was subsequently ended, letting evolution be taught in schools.
Yes, civil cases can be appealed to a higher court if one of the parties believes that errors were made during the trial that affected the outcome. The appeal process allows the higher court to review the lower court's decision and determine if it was legally sound.
The official decision of the Supreme Court is known as an opinion. Rulings by the US Supreme Court cannot be appealed by a higher court.
Generally, a dispute regarding a probated estate must be addressed in the probate court of jurisdiction. Decisions made at that level are generally appealed to a higher state court. In Massachusetts probate court decisions are appealed to the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court.
The trial was later appealed to a higher court, and charges were dropped. The law against evolution was subsequently ended, letting evolution be taught in schools.
That means the party who appealed is bound by the decision of the lower court unless an appeal to a higher court is possible.
A court case can only be appealed if the Court of Appeals agrees to hear the case.
The cross appeal rule states that a remedy in favor of an appellee can only be justified if the appellee brings a cross appeal. In Greenlaw v. United States, the Supreme Court held that an appellate court violated this rule when it imposed a minimum sentencing hike on the appellant even though the appellee (state) had not filed a cross appeal.