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What are the possible outcomes of an appeal? Affirm the decision of the trial court, in which case the verdict at trial stands. Reverse the decision to the trial court, in which case a new trial may be ordered. Remand the case to the trial court.

Court records are made available through the court clerk's office. Contact the court clerk for information on how to obtain copies of court documents. Depending on the court, you may need to contact the district clerk, county clerk, or city clerk.

When a court has appellate jurisdiction, it has the power to decide whether or not a lower court or agency came to the right conclusion. Original jurisdiction is the power to hear a case for the first time.

You can apply for a transcript of a court or tribunal hearing if the hearing was recorded. The court can refuse to provide part or all of a transcript (for example, if details of the hearing are confidential).

The role of a court reporter is to produce accurate transcripts that relay what was said during court proceedings as precisely as possible. The written records must be 100% correct to prevent any discrepancies that might subvert the course of justice.

In the case of a court with one judge, the records custodian is the judge of the court. Judicial records are open to the public unless exempt from disclosure, and where a respondent does not raise exemptions and the special committee cannot conclude any apply the records must be released.

After an appeal is granted, most often the appellate court will remand the case back to the trial court with instructions on how to fix the errors that the lower court made. If the errors tainted the verdict, the appellate court can order a new trial.

An appeal is the legal process to ask a higher court to review a decision by a judge in a lower court (trial court) because you believe the judge made a mistake. A litigant who files an appeal is called an appellant. A litigant against whom the appeal is filed is called an appellee.

After an appeal is granted, most often the appellate court will remand the case back to the trial court with instructions on how to fix the errors that the lower court made. If the errors tainted the verdict, the appellate court can order a new trial.

Odds of a Successful Appeal If you're wondering how often appeals are successful, the short answer is “typically, not often.” That doesn't mean you can't win yours with the proper, experienced representation. The appellate court reviews each case from the standpoint of trying to support the trial court's judgment.