Juvienle cases that have requested an appeal --are those appeals always granted?
553700
Parental rights terminations are equitable proceedings heard before a judge, not a jury.\n\nAlthough there is no constitutional right to an appeal, every jurisdiction permits appeal of parental rights termination hearing.\n\nHowever, as a practical matter, the longer a child is separated from a relationship with a parent, the weaker that parent's fundamental right to custody and care becomes, and parental rights terminations are, thus rarely if ever overturned, except on proof of a gross miscarriage of justice.
224145
That really depends on you are in the time line of the litigation.  Did you oppose the lawsuit?  Has there been a trial or a judgment?  Has the the court issued a writ of possession?
1142676
I have been sued twice. I was sued for breaking a man's ribs while performing CPR on him (I am a paramedic). The case never went to court. The judge refused to hear the case, dismissing it because it "was of frivolous merit".  The second suit was over another CPR. I did not comply with a spouses demand that I call a helicopter to fly his wife to the hospital where she was on a heart transplant waiting list while she was in full arrest. No heart available at that time mind you.  I took her to the closest ER, where she survived for a couple of days in the ICU. That case never went to court either. The City attorney told the guy to piss off, that the city would not settle out of court. All of a sudden, the suit was withdrawn. Hmmmmm....
215291
You will want to pose this question to the prosecutor on the case.  You are facing a real challenge, but most courts have someone that can answer these types of questions and can provide support where necessary.
706994
In my state, I have contested each and every ticket I got. I always had it dropped, just because I showed up in court, or put my excuse in writing...\n\nGive it a try, you have nothing to lose
1113609
Yes,\nthat is their jobs.\nAs appeals go higher and higher the last word is the Supreme Court.\n\nImagine the Thousands of Constitutional case that get heard compared to the handful heard by the Supreme Court.\n\nSo yes.
908601
You can, but unless there was a substantive error in law (and there doesn't appear to have been) you won't win the appeal, and will wind up out more money than you are now.\n\nI'd advice against it, but it's up to you.
31530
It is entirely possible the jury foreman simply made a mistake in filling out the verdict form.  The person you should talking to about your questions is the attorney who represented your son at the trial. You need an expert opinion on what grounds, if any, there are for an appeal.
268001
Im presuming that you are referring to the courts of England and Wales. Here is the answer...\n\nApparently the Magistrates court is a subordinate court to the Crown Court and hence one can appeal to the Crown Court even after going through the Magistrates Court.\n\nInterestingly I found this essay (link below) on Crown court and Magistrate Court which was in detail and found differences in even the "Mode of operation" and "Treatment of cases" between these two courts. Guess you should read it before you start on your work.\n\nYes there is court higher to the Crown Court which is the Court of Appeal for certain special categories of appeal.\n\nPlease do read both the links for better understanding. Hope this helps.\n\n.:Fishie:.
836948
That is how law defines that, if you were tried in a common pleas court, you could try to appeal your case, if that doesn't work, you need to try to get though it, after all :if you cant do the time, don't do the crime! I work in a police office and since you have been sentenced to rehabilitation, your stuck with it. I hate to say it, but there really isn't anything you can do, but appeal.
230163
No; not "officially", and [generally] juries rule on the "+" or "-" regarding ANY award after the civil case is heard; the amount [again, USUALLY] is directed by the jury; obviously, this can be less, eqal to, or more. \n\nHere comes the "circus" part. \n\nAs in all jury-based decisions, not only does appeal up to Supreme Court loom, but so does "directed verdict" by the judge; and there is no "recount" as in congress to overturn this as if it were a "veto"; thus, in effect, ultimately all plaintiffs, and defendants, are facing a "bench trial", since his/her honor can overturn the jury verdict- again, appeal is possible, but check the stats for "success" in all appellate courts, and "directed verdict" has a 10x "stronger hold" against appeal.\n\nWhich direction does the directed verdict go in a civil case? If the "burden of proof" of damages, primae faciae, was met, the some damages are usually approved by judge if jury so directs; specifically, when judge enunciates clearly that "this factor cannot be considered in approval of an award" but feels no other part of case caused an award, especially one "felt" large, or even larger than "requested", will be overturned and a directed verdict - even directed amount, is ordered; sometimes, even NO award, when a huge one has been awarded, against the plaintiff, as judge rules the instructions were ignored. \n\nGiven the power of "directed verdict" especially in civil court, I would want a lawyer who had a terrific "track record" in bench trials more than ANY "famous" criminal attorney; usually, a good attorney is skillful at "jury control and judge appeasement", but if your attorney has any hint of "pissing off judges", get another to represent you in court; another factor in the directed verdict, even if you have grounds for a solid appeal, how LONG can you "wait" for a wrongful death verdict? The pain must be awful, and our judicial system, especially when you are opposing the "bottomless money pit" of huge corporations i.e., insurance companies, often KNOW they can "wear you down" with continuances, motions, and avoid payment by "making you cave in" with time.\n\n\nGood luck and good verdict\n\njm
1003846
I think that you should appeal this.\n\nWith whatever documentation you have from taxes paid and the sale of the business, I don't see why this judgemnt cannot be overturned.
846272
Generally, if there is an intermediate appellate court (which Illinois has) you need to file your appeal to that court after the trial. You can't just jump directly to the state supreme court.
437489
Who are you addressing this appeal to?\n\nWhen I did mine, I gave a brief summary of what I was asking for, gave supporting evidence, let them know that if they needed more I could supply it, and ended with a request for a fair decision.\n\nBe concise, and try not to criticize the teacher or their curriculum.  But at the same time, don't gloss over the details.\n\nAnd yes, the appeal went in my favor.
684170
Most courts usually consider the childs request at about 11-12 yrs old, but that doesn't mean you will get your wish. There is not a "law" per se, but rather the merits of each individual situation. It is really up to the judge.
255353
No, all you have to do is file a Notice to Appeal with the local Appellate Court, and the Clerk will assist you with the process for a Pro Se appeal.  \n\nHere is the appeal form you will need in Ohio:\nhttp://www.11thcourt.co.trumbull.oh.us/Pdf%20docs/Notice%20of%20Appeal.pdf\n\nJust fill in the information from the forms you have for the original case you want to appeal.  Also, brush up on whatever statutes, federal codes, ordinances, and court cases pertain to your case, and show 'em what you're made of!\n\nHope this helps!
137171
If charged with a traffic or moving violation, I am pretty sure the only court you can appeal to is traffic court, and i don't think they have juries.\n\nCheck florida.gov website for traffic court details