Home
Need Help Now?
Who We Work With
How We Work
About Us
Contact Us
Testimonials
Site Map
Expungement
Defense Blog
Recent Aquittal
Free Resources
How to Find A Lawyer
DUI DWI Arrest
Fraud Lawyer
DUI & Probation
Child Molestation
Fraud Penalties
Fraud Charges
Credit Card Fraud
Domestic Violence
Child Abuse
Shoplifting
All Topics
Sealing A Record

[?] Subscribe To This Site

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines



Legal Appeal Information
877-529-6399

Legal Appeal


Legal Appeal Information

Need Help NOW? CLICK HERE


A person convicted of a crime at trial has many options to “challenge” the guilty verdict. Your criminal appeal attorney can explain details about the many post convictions options (such as appeals and writs) some of which can only be used in certain situations. Here is a list of the some of the ways a defendant can get some post conviction help (depending on the circumstances):
  • Appeal to State Appellate Court
  • Motion for Acquittal
  • Motion for a New Trial
  • Petition for Rehearing to State Appeals Court
  • State Supreme Court Appeal
  • U.S. Supreme Court Appeal

A person is allowed to appeal a guilty verdict or sentence after the court enters what is called the final judgment. The notice must be filed within seven to ten days.

Can a defendant remain free on bail during the appeal process if he or she was found guilty at trial?
If the defendant is not deemed a threat or danger to the community or other people, the court may allow the person to remain free on bail pending the outcome of the appeal.

For more information about appeals, contact us.

See Our Free Resources After Viewing Legal Appeal


footer for Legal Appeal page