Appeals Lawyer
Practice Areas: Appeals
Rule 35(c) is applied for in the convicting court. It is a post-sentencing phase of the original criminal case, not an independent civil action. It is authorized by a judicially publicized court rule....
See Full GuideThe principal post-conviction remedy is habeas corpus, which is applied for in a superior court and if they deny relief, a fresh application for the remedy is made in appellate court. The remedy is an...
See Full GuideThe principal post-conviction remedy is Rule 37, Ark. R. Crim. Proc., remedy. It is applied for in the convicting court. It is an independent civil action, post a post-sentencing phase of the original...
See Full GuideRule 32 is applied for in the convicting court. The remedy is not an independent civil action but a post-sentencing phase of the original criminal case. It is authorized by a judicially promulgated co...
See Full GuideThe 1966 version of the Uniform Post-Conviction Procedure Act is applied for in the convicting court. It is an independent civil action, not a post-sentencing phase of the original criminal case. The ...
See Full GuideThis remedy is an independent civil action, not a post-sentencing phase of the original criminal case. It is authorized by a judicially promulgated court rule. There is no custody requirement in Rule ...
See Full GuideThe remedy of post conviction is filed in the court of conviction. Post conviction occurs after a trial or plea in North Carolina. Under North Carolina law there is no statute of limitation for filing...
See Full GuidePost conviction relief can be used to vacate a sentence, overturn a conviction, reduce a sentence, vacate a judgment, obtain a new trial. These types of proceedings are filed under 11.07 Texas Rule o...
See Full GuideCases and Petitions filed in the US Supreme Court must be filed within 90 days of the judgement or order being appealed. Normally a case is filed in the Supreme Court via a Petition for Writ of Certi...
See Full GuideFederal appeals are normally filed within 14 days of a judgment or conviction. This means once a sentence is handed down by the District Court, a defendant has a limited time to file a notice of appe...
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