Capital murder cases.
You can appeal to the Supreme Court of Canada from a lower court, but you cannot appeal a decision made by the Supreme Court
You can make two different types of appeals, a collateral appeal and a direct appeal. A direct appeal is when a defendant petitions to the supreme court, and a collateral appeal is one made after conviction - usually based on new evidence.
Yes, you can appeal a Supreme Court decision to a higher court, such as the United States Court of Appeals.
The Supreme Court might be the final court of appeal in the United States. But, it has happened in some situations where the Supreme Court has told a state that they can deal with an appeal if the Federal court is not the right jurisdiction.
A case on appeal reaches the supreme court if the judges below them cant handle it or that case specifically but it is very hard to get a case on appeal in the supreme court
Yes, you can appeal to the Supreme Court in this case if you believe there was a legal error in the lower court's decision.
Supreme Court of Appeal of South Africa was created in 1910.
No. The US Supreme Court is the final court of appeal; if they deny your case, the decision of the lower court stands. There is no other avenue of appeal.
The Supreme court
The state supreme court, then the national supreme court. However, the defense must have a valid reason that the court should take the case, because both Supreme courts take far fewer cases than Criminal and Appeals courts do.
Yes, it is possible to appeal a decision made by a state supreme court to the U.S. Supreme Court, but the U.S. Supreme Court has discretion in deciding whether to hear the case.
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.