-
Appellants may
refer to: ones
making an
appeal in a
court of law the
Lords Appellant who
charged the king of England's
favourites with
treason (1386–1388)...
- The
Lords Appellant were a
group of
nobles in the
reign of King
Richard II, who, in 1388,
sought to
impeach five of the King's
favourites in
order to...
-
harmony with his
former opponents. In 1397, he took his
revenge on the
Appellants, many of whom were
executed or exiled. The next two
years have been described...
-
concessions to the
Appellants. He
ordered that the next
three vacancies among Blackwell's ****istants were to be
filled from
among the
Appellants, and he rescinded...
-
completed if L. M.
Facey had
accepted the
appellant's last telegram. It has been
contended for the
appellants that L. M. Facey's
telegram should be read...
-
persuade the
appellants to
remove themselves from the road,
using a "five
stage process". When that failed, the
police arrested the
appellants, it then took...
- In law, an
appeal is the
process in
which cases are
reviewed by a
higher authority,
where parties request a
formal change to an
official decision. Appeals...
- the
trial court. Hence, such an
appellate court will not
consider an
appellant's argument if it is
based on a
theory that is
raised for the
first time...
-
existed between the
police and
appellants, and
therefore no
specific legal duty
existed between the
police and the
appellants.
Lozito v. New York City DeShaney...
- an
application by
James Hugh
Allister and
others for
Judicial Review (
Appellants) (Northern Ireland)".
Supreme Court UK. 30
November 2022.
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