court of appeals JUST WRITTEN FOR YOU
/kɔːrt əv əˈpiːlz/ · court.of.ap-peals
noun
- A higher court that reviews decisions made by lower courts, often in a specific jurisdiction or region. The court of appeals overturned the lower court's decision, ruling in favor of the plaintiff.
- A group of judges who hear appeals from lower courts and make decisions based on the law. The court of appeals consisted of five judges, each with their own unique perspective on the case.
Did you know? The United States Court of Appeals is a federal court system that reviews decisions made by lower federal courts, playing a crucial role in shaping the country's legal landscape.