Right To Appeal - Law Dictionary Search Results
Right to appeal
Matched in: Term Right to appeal
Right of suit and right of appeal
Matched in: Term Right of suit and right of appeal
Appeal
Matched in: Term Appeal
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Criminal Appeal Act, 1907 (English)
Matched in: Term Criminal Appeal Act, 1907 (English)
Sessions of the peace
to make an order) under the enactments relating to bastardy [ib., s. 37 (2)]. There is also a right to appeal under the (English) Metropolitan Police Courts Act, 1839, s. 50; as to the appeal against the making of
Notes, Judge's
these are in practice always referred to on appeal, although they cannot be obtained as a matter of right. In criminal trials the judge must, it seems, take such notes and furnish them, in cases of appeal,
Appeal, Court of (U.K.)
Matched in: Term Appeal, Court of (U.K.)
Dismissed
to be a drastic step in such cases. To so reject an appeal is to practically deny the right of appeal. One cannot also overemphasise the importance of the High Court making a speaking order when dismissing
error
this entry used esp. in criminal cases harmless error : an error that does not affect a substantial right or change the outcome of a trial and does not warrant reversal or other modification of the lower … a party must object to an error at trial in order to raise it as an issue on appeal. clear error : an error made by a judge in his or her findings of fact which is
party
and that confers standing to appeal called also aggrieved person party aggrieved indispensable party : a party whose rights are so connected with the claims being litigated in an action that no judgment can be rendered without … that is injuriously affected esp. by an act of a judicial or quasi-judicial body and that confers standing to appeal called also aggrieved person party aggrieved indispensable party : a party whose rights are so connected with the
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