See my answer from the last time you posted this question.

Appeals by defendants in California criminal cases are from final judgments. I'm not sure what you mean by "Marsden trail," but if you're talking...

I don't think I've ever seen an appellate court grant more than 60 days in a single extension. A typical request is 30 days.

I had never before heard of any California appeal having both a clerk's transcript and an appendix, so I did a bit of research. It has happened in...

The DA may be able to file the charges a third time if one of the charges is a violent felony. (See Pen. Code, § 1387.1.)

No. There is no procedure in California appellate courts for any kind of discovery.

It doesn't sound as if the judge "ignored" your "right to discovery." The police said they didn't have the kind of documents you requested, and...

Not necessarily. When I'm orally arguing for an appellant, I always take it as a good sign if I get questions, as opposed to three justices...

I suggest you try posting again with the following information: (1) What was the thing the court did that was "procedurally correct" but still...

If the court entered judgment (summary or otherwise) in favor of one defendant, the plaintiff can appeal that judgment.