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(c) Consequence of Failure to File. If an appellant fails to file a brief within the time provided by this rule, or within an extended time, an appellee may move to dismiss the appeal. An appellee who fails to file a brief will not be heard at oral argument unless the court grants permission.
The best approach is to write a chronological description of the underlying facts of the case. Include the circumstances of the crime, the charges against the defendant, and then the trial. Create a narrative; do not recite all the facts of the entire crime or the trial. Use only what is necessary for your argument.
Cover Color. The appellants principal appellate brief must have a blue cover. The appellees brief (the response brief) must have a red cover. Any reply brief must have a grey cover.
Briefing Schedule. The court sets the briefing schedule when the record is complete and sends notice to the parties of the dates the briefs are to be filed.
Once all briefs have been filed, they will be sent to a panel of judges for a decision on the merits of the appeal. The majority of cases are decided on briefs only. No new evidence or testimony can be presented in this Court.
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Oral argument is often the final step in the appeals process. This is your last chance to persuade the appellate court of the correctness of your cause.
When a legal appeal is in process, appellant refers to the party who is appealing, and the appellee refers to the party defending against the appeal. For example, if you appealed a decision by your local court to the state supreme court, you would be the appellant and the local court would be the appellee.
Briefs in civil appeals The appellants opening brief. The appellants opening brief is the first brief from the appellant (the person who is appealing). The respondents brief. The appellants reply brief. Minors opening brief (in juvenile cases)

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