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Written by John Barry
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The Ability To Appeal Your Case Not all cases will receive an appeal hearing. While every person has the right to appeal as part of their constitutional rights, filing an appeal does not mean that you will have a new trial. In fact, all appellate courts must listen to the appeals brought before them, but they do not have to hear a new trial. Usually, there must be a consensus of the judges in the appeals court (the majority must approve) for the case to be moved to a new trial. |
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Written by John Barry
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The Legal Process ExplainedAn appeal is one of the foundations of the legal system. It allows people who have lost a trial, as a defendant, to file a claim that requests a new trial. The appeal process is one that includes many steps to help only those who have valid reasons for appeal to get one. As part of the checks and balances in law, every person who is convicted of a crime is able to appeal their case. The case is not given to just anyone though. There must be legal evidence and grounds for the appeal to be heard as a new trial. |
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