If the opposing party in your case appeals
a final ruling of a trial court or agency or board, that party is the «appellant» and you are the «appellee.»
Not exact matches
Within the past few years the South Carolina Supreme
Court has promulgated one rule in which family court cases are dismissed if no final hearing is requested within 365 days of the date the action is filed and another rule in which cases need to be mediated in most counties (including all three local countries: Berkeley, Charleston and Dorchester) before the docketing clerk can grant trial d
Court has promulgated one
rule in which family
court cases are dismissed if no final hearing is requested within 365 days of the date the action is filed and another rule in which cases need to be mediated in most counties (including all three local countries: Berkeley, Charleston and Dorchester) before the docketing clerk can grant trial d
court cases are dismissed if no
final hearing is requested within 365 days
of the date the action is filed and another
rule in which cases need to be mediated in most counties (including all three local countries: Berkeley, Charleston and Dorchester) before the docketing clerk can grant
trial dates.
In a recent decision, a three - judge panel
of the U.S.
Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit
ruled that the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) Patent
Trial and Appeal Board (PTAB) acted properly in issuing a
final decision as to some — but not all — claims challenged in...
Apple argued that the Federal Circuit's appellate
ruling required the
court to enter partial
final judgment for Apple «immediately» and that the appeals
court had implicitly rejected Samsung's argument that Apple's defeat before a Patent
Trial and Appeals Board (PTAB) last year had the effect
of collateral estoppel on the parties» first California litigation.
It may comprise: advice on complying with pre-action protocols; exploring the different avenues available for alternative dispute resolution (ADR); providing clients with a glossary
of terms they will be come across in the
court process; instruction sheets in plain English to explain aspects
of procedure and the essential law to be applied (translated to be available in Welsh or foreign languages); how to provide disclosure; preparing
court documents such as witness statements, case and costs summaries, chronologies and skeleton arguments; complying with the
Rules in relation to service
of documents, the preparation
of statements
of case, the appointment and instruction
of expert witnesses; the importance
of CPR Pt 36; or how to prepare for and what to expect at a financial dispute resolution (FDR) or a
final hearing /
trial.