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The Appeals Process

Either side in a criminal case may appeal with respect to the sentence that is being imposed.

People convicted at trial may have the right to appeal the decision to a federal court of appeals. Not all cases are accepted for appeal, but those that are will move on to this higher court. In criminal cases specifically, a defendant who is found to be guilty may want to appeal the verdict if the case was impacted by errors, possible juror misconduct, or various other unfair practices.

The Appeals Process

1

Determine whether or not you can appeal

2

Collect the record of papers and documents filed in the trial court

3

File a notice of appeal with the court

4

Determine whether an appeal bond must be filed to delay the execution of a sentence

5

The appellant team files memorandum and writes briefs

6

Appellee has the right to respond / file a counter-memorandum

7

Oral arguments (optional)

8

Superior court decision

9

Possible motion for rehearing

10

Court issues a final mandate
The Information presented at this site should not be construed as formal legal advice, nor the formation of an attorney-client relationship.

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