Criminal Law
Appeals
Appeals are an opportunity for an independent Court to hear arguments as to why the outcome in your case was incorrect. You have thirty days after a final judgment to file a notice of appeal.
An appeal is not an opportunity to present new evidence. The Appellate Court will only review the record, which includes any document filed with the Court, exhibits or other evidence presented at trial, and the transcript of the court proceedings.
An appeal is not an opportunity to present new evidence. The Appellate Court will only review the record, which includes any document filed with the Court, exhibits or other evidence presented at trial, and the transcript of the court proceedings.
