Asked by Yay
A person who is not satisfied with an appellate court’s decision
can take the case to another state’s court.
can take the case to a different trial court.
can take the case to a higher court.
can take the case to a federal court.
All Answers 1
Answered by
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Correct answer: can take the case to a higher court.
Explanation: after an appellate court decision a party may seek review by a higher court (e.g., the state supreme court or, in rare cases involving federal questions, the U.S. Supreme Court). They cannot transfer the case to another state’s court or restart it in a different trial court. Going to federal court is only possible in limited circumstances (federal-question or certain constitutional claims) and is not a general remedy.
Explanation: after an appellate court decision a party may seek review by a higher court (e.g., the state supreme court or, in rare cases involving federal questions, the U.S. Supreme Court). They cannot transfer the case to another state’s court or restart it in a different trial court. Going to federal court is only possible in limited circumstances (federal-question or certain constitutional claims) and is not a general remedy.
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