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It is the case for appeal prepared by the appellant. The opening brief argues why the trial court made a legal mistake, how the mistake impacted the decision, what could be corrected or reversed in the judgment, and why the judgment should be reversed.
An appeal brief is a written document where the parties explain to the Supreme Court why the Superior Court made a mistake or decided the case correctly. There are 3 briefs filed during the appeal process: the appellants opening brief.
The appellant must file a brief in support of the appellants argument. The brief should set forth assignments of errors followed by arguments that show the errors that occurred in the trial court proceedings. The brief must include citations to the record, Local Rule 16(D), and to law to support the argument.
Below are tips on how to draft an outstanding appellate brief. Frame the issue to maximize the persuasiveness of your argument. Simplify the issue and argument. Have an outstanding introduction. Tell a story. Dont argue the facts (unless absolutely necessary) Know the standard of review.
Generally, an appellants first brief (opening brief) will require: a description or list of the errors you believe the trial court made; a statement of the facts of the case that would be necessary for the appellate court judges to understand your arguments.
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For cross-appeals, amended Rule 28.1 dictates that the first brief (appellants brief) is limited to 13,000 words, the second brief (appellees principal and response brief) is limited to 15,300 words (down from 16,500), the appellants response and reply brief is limited to 13,000 words, and the appellees reply brief

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