Brief
The introduction to the Constitution is called the preamble. The purpose is to explain the function of the document. It was written in 1787.
Marlin O. Osthus has written: 'Intermediate appellate courts' -- subject(s): Appellate courts, States
Leonard P. Plank has written: 'Colorado appellate law and practice' -- subject(s): Appellate procedure
Arch N. Bobbitt has written: 'Indiana appellate practice and procedure' -- subject(s): Appellate procedure
David M. Axelrad has written: 'Appellate practice in state and federal courts' -- subject(s): Appellate procedure
Allyson K. Duncan has written: 'North Carolina appellate advocacy' -- subject(s): Appellate procedure, Forms
Jonathan Matthew Cohen has written: 'Inside appellate courts' -- subject(s): Appellate courts, Judgments, Judicial process
After a deposition has been taken, the testimony given is transcribed into a written document. This document can then be used as evidence in the legal case during trial or settlement negotiations. Attorneys can use the deposition to prepare for trial or to impeach a witness if their testimony changes.
To request an appellate court to review a case, a party must file a notice of appeal within a specified time frame after the trial court's decision. The party then submits a written brief outlining the legal arguments and issues for the appellate court to consider. The appellate court will review the trial court record, listen to oral arguments, and ultimately make a decision on whether to uphold, reverse, or modify the lower court's decision.
Whitley P. McCoy has written: 'Cases and statutes on trial and appellate practice in Alabama' -- subject(s): Appellate procedure, Trial practice, Cases
Byron W. Daynes has written: 'The impact of the direct election of senators on the political system' 'Intermediate appellate courts' -- subject(s): Appellate courts
You will have to proof read to make sure that a document is well written, concise and understandable.