Some Florida trial court orders are final and appealable. Some orders are nonfinal but appealable on an interlocutory basis. Some orders are nonfinal and nonappealable;
A party seeking or opposing issuance of a writ in an original proceeding under Florida Rule of Appellate Procedure 9.100 may have statutory or contractual
The Florida Rules of Appellate Procedure provide for appellate review of certain kinds of lower tribunal orders “by motion” or “on motion.” The party seeking
Appellate courts can, “affirm a decision from a lower tribunal that reaches the right result for the wrong reasons so long as there is any
In addition to deciding cases, the Florida Supreme Court has the responsibility of adopting procedural rules for court proceedings; but the Court does not directly
As a busy trial lawyer, your daily battles in the trenches probably don’t leave you much time to think about the appellate process. But it’s
Imagine that you are an elderly patient being admitted to a nursing home. Your son signs the admission contract. You don’t see the contract, much
Four types of error are often discussed in appeals. The appellant argues that the lower court’s errors are reversible. Sometimes appellants also assert that errors
A reply brief is optional in appeals in Florida courts. However, a reply brief provides the appellant an important opportunity to refute the appellee’s answer
One of the oddities of trial practice in a county overseen by the Fourth District is the requirement that the attorney be sufficiently prescient to
Find a Lawyer / Ask a Question / Articles / About / Contact
© Copyright 2022 | Attorney at Law Magazine | Privacy Policy
