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A court of appeals, also called a court of appeal, appellate court, appeal court, court of second instance or second instance court, is any court of law that is empowered to hear an appeal of a trial court or other lower tribunal.
Appellate courts, also known as the court of appeals, are the part of the American judicial system that is responsible for hearing and reviewing appeals from legal cases that have already been heard in a trial-level or other lower court.
U.S. appellate courts have jurisdiction over cases that allege violations of federal constitutional rights, regardless of whether the alleged violations involve federal, state, or local governments.
Also known as affirming a verdict, an appellate court rules against the party that filed the appeal (appellant) when it upholds a verdict.
De novo is a Latin phrase meaning from the beginning. In de novo review, the appellate court does not defer to the decisions made in the trial court and looks at the issue as if the trial court had never ruled on it. This type of review is generally limited to issues involving questions of law.
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Appellate courts review the procedures and the decisions in the trial court to make sure that the proceedings were fair and that the proper law was applied correctly.
Affirm (uphold) the lower courts judgment, Reverse the lower courts judgment entirely and remand (return) the case to the lower court for a new trial, or. Affirm in part and reverse in part the lower courts judgment and remand the case to the lower court to correct an issue (the part the appellate court reversed).

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