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7 answers

you cannot appeal simply because you do not like the outcome of the trial. you must be able to prove that there was an error on behalf of the judge.

as most judges do not like to be told that they were wrong, i strongly suggest that you speak to a lawyer and get his/her professional opinion regarding you chances.

best of luck

2006-06-26 15:51:23 · answer #1 · answered by canadian_beaver_77 4 · 2 0

Yes, in California, I don't know about other states.

How do I appeal if I'm found "guilty'?
Judicial Council form TR-150 has instructions on how to appeal infractions and form TR-155 is used for a Notice of Appeal.

If you were found guilty after a trial by written declaration, you can file a request for new trial. Use a Request for New Trial (Trial De Novo) (Trial by Written Declaration) (Form TR-220). Also check out Instructions for Defendant (Trial by Written Declaration -- Traffic) (Form TR-200).

2006-06-22 01:41:56 · answer #2 · answered by Homes R Me 2 · 0 0

Depends on where you are at, and what level of a "trial" you received. For example: in Florida you will most likely, in most areas, go in front of a hearing officer if you contest a citation. If you are found guilty then you can appeal to the county court. Have never seen a verdict over-turned though.

2006-06-22 07:17:45 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

for most site visitors violations (be conscious: no longer DUIs or if resources became damaged), the city and state are not likely to waste their time with you. Throw sufficient workplace paintings at them and they're going to easily tell to you bypass homestead. What I do is ensue previous due on the court date. they frequently push aside the cop without delay (in the journey that they even confirmed) and on the proper of the day they examine when you were previous due... they problem yet another court date, and the cop received't difficulty exhibiting up.... instantaneous aquittal.

2016-11-15 02:44:06 · answer #4 · answered by ranaldo 4 · 0 0

Only if you feel you didn't recieve due process under the law

2006-06-21 21:14:22 · answer #5 · answered by collegedebt 3 · 0 0

well, i don't think so.... not a lawyer, but probably not

2006-06-21 21:22:56 · answer #6 · answered by K@meli0n 1 · 0 0

well no

2006-06-21 21:20:17 · answer #7 · answered by aprils242001 3 · 0 0

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