What does it mean for an attorney to be Board Certified?
What are the advantages of using a Board Certified lawyer?
Why do I need an appellate attorney? Can my trial attorney handle the appeal?
Will I be required to testify at the appeal or be present during any of the appellate proceedings?
What makes a strong appellate attorney?
What can I do if I am dissatisfied with the decision of the court of appeals?
In what courts are cases appealed?
How does an attorney become a Board Certified Specialist in appellate practice?
Does it matter for appellate purposes whether my case was tried in state or federal court?
What if my trial attorney says there are no good appellate issues?
Can there be appeals in all cases?
Can new evidence be heard at my appellate hearing?
Once I initiate an appeal by filing a notice of appeal, am I irrevocably committed to going through the entire process?
How much time do I have to file a notice of appeal in Florida?
If I lose my appeal, am I responsible for paying the other party's attorney's fees?
Who decides appeals?
Do I have to retain the trial attorney as part of the appellate team?
Are there fees associated with an appeal?
Does the filing of an appeal automatically stay execution of judgement?
What happens after my appellate argument?
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