-
Appellants may
refer to: ones
making an
appeal in a
court of law the
Lords Appellant who
charged the king of England's
favourites with
treason (1386–1388)...
- In law, an
appeal is the
process in
which cases are
reviewed by a
higher authority,
where parties request a
formal change to an
official decision. Appeals...
- The
Lords Appellant were a
group of
nobles in the
reign of King
Richard II, who, in 1388,
sought to
impeach five of the King's
favourites in
order to...
- part of the
Superior Court. A
party who
files an
appeal is
called an "
appellant", "plaintiff in error", "petitioner" or "pursuer", and a
party on the...
-
Northern Irish law are
highlighted in green. "Press Summary: The
Father (
Appellant) v
Worcestershire County Council (Respondent) [2025] UKSC 1 On appeal...
-
government was
taken over by a
group of
aristocrats known as the
Lords Appellant. By 1389
Richard had
regained control, and for the next
eight years governed...
-
continuation and
supported the
appellants or
opponents of the archpriest; the
controversy is also
widely known as the
Appellant Controversy. It
produced a...
- (1926–1997) was an
Episcopal clergyman and
Freedom Rider and a
named appellant in
Pierson v. Ray, 386 U.S. 547 (1967). He was born in
Chicago on March...
- the
trial court. Hence, such an
appellate court will not
consider an
appellant's argument if it is
based on a
theory that is
raised for the
first time...
- (1966), an
important case in
South African criminal procedure, the
first appellant had
entered a café with a
pistol in his hand and
threatened the café owner's...
