How do I appeal a sentence where it cannot be appealed?
After a specific period, or if the appeal was found invalid for any reason, or was issued at the final instance court, the sentence becomes valid and is to be executed.
As I read about the sentence “dismissal of proceeding subject to prejudice”, it appears to apply only to many cases. Is it wrong to appeal a sentence when a person pleads guilty and accepts the sentence?
So, is there a term that describes a sentence that is final — cannot be appealed, overturned or otherwise changed?
What is wrong with comparing a 7 day period and a 3 day period?
A common meaning in a word is:
incommutable (adj.) not capable of being changed; or a synonym might be helpful to the reader?
What’s the different from the one fad in “def. What does
NOAD (O.P.). seek out?
Example: Take, for example, person X who lost a court decision. So why does X lose a court decision? X is unable to accept his loss. If he file an appeal. If he thinks so, it is correct to accept his own loss. If the appellate court gives no ruling in his favor the possibility of appeal again being the case. In some cases, the appeal process continues to be held till the Supreme Court. And what happens then? Or in other ways, O.P. is seeking a word that describes such a ruling, the one that essentially says to X, “You have no more appeal options.” ”
It seems to be an elusive term: “Boom — “Apocalypse.” It seems to be an epitomize of “The human being.” I Googled "can appeal court decision" in quotes, and got back more than a quarter million hits, but when I changed the query to "can't appeal court decision", I got only five hits.
I suppose, too, that this generic word need not only apply to court decisions, but might apply to other contexts as well. For example, it could be used in regards to an academic committee that decides to expel a student or to a controversial decision by a city council. In any case, sooner or later, the person opposed to the decision runs out of appeal options.
The unappealable is a noun. As stated in my reformed interpretation, I believe the right word here would be unappealable (). Collins defines these as:
unappealableness ( noun )
(law) the condition of not being able to be appealed againstunappealable ( adjective )
(law) (of a judgment, etc) not capable of being appealed against
the edit. I actually spent some time researching this, and only noticed Jay’s comment above after I wrote all this out! Nice job, Jay; I hope you don’t mind my answer down here.
How do I stay informed of what people are saying about me?
