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Depends upon what kind of case it is and what trial court and local rules. As a general rule, however, a trial verdict would be appealed to the "appellate court" having jurisdiction (whether state or local).
In other cases, there may be intermediate appeals, such as taking a verdict of a single justice and filing for a retrial with a jury before appealing the jury verdict to the court of appeals.
What else can I help you with?
Do an appeal by a defendant convicted in a trial court results in a new trial in the appellate court?
No it doesn't.
What are differences between leave for appeal and appeal as of right?
Leave for appeal is when the trial court gives you permission to appeal. This is common when the issue is not directly appeallable, such as an interlocutory appeal. Appeal as of right means you do not need permission from the trial court to appeal, and you may simply file your appeal.
When the appellate court sends a case back to the trial court?
Appeal
When an appellate court sends case back to the trial court?
Appeal
A person who loses a case in trial court may take the case to a court with?
Depending on the type of court case you can take your case to the appelate court sytem in your state or a federal court of appeals
What are differences between set off and cross claim and counterclaim?
Sometimes, you have an automatic right to have your case or a specific issue reviewed by the court of appeals for legal defect. Sometimes you don't have that right. If you don't have that right, you can request permission from the appropriate court to appeal. If that permission is granted, you are said to be given leave to appeal. For example, the court make a ruling about an issue prior to trial, such as the admissibility of some evidence. If the party who loses on this ruling thinks that the court is incorrect about the law on the admissibility, the party could ask the court for leave to file an interlocutory appeal. Normally, an appeal is not permitted until the end of a trial, but the trial court may grant leave for that party to file an interlocutory appeal of the pre-trial ruling. This generally happens in the case of unsettled law, where the trial court does not want to spend the time trying a case when there is a good chance that it could be reversed on appeal on this smaller issue.
What is an intermediate courts of appeal?
An intermediate court of appeal is a court, usually in bigger states, that may take an appeal from a trial court. Above the intermediate court of appeal is the supreme court of a state. Consists of about 3-5 judges.
When an appellate court sends back a case back to the trial court?
Appeal
What are someones DUI rights in court?
Contact and have a DUI lawyer and expert when in court about a DUI. A person can enter a plea of guilty or not guilty. There is a right to appeal after the trial.
When an appellate court sends a case back to trial?
Appeal
Who hears an appeal to a trial court case in California?
The California Circuit Court of Appeals.
How does the procedure for a case heard in an appeals court differ from the procedure in a trial court?
No the procedure for a cease heard in an Appeal's court does not differ much from the procedure in a trial court.
