Your question doesn't give enough information to formulate an answer. What motion? What was the relief/ request in the motion? Regretfully, I don't have an answer for you.

First of all, I am not a Mississippi lawyer. That being said, your question has a simple and yet nuanced answer. You didn't describe "he" and you didn't describe what court--State or Federal. However, the simple answer is, usually, 30 calendar days from the final judgment. (That... View More

Answers, I suppose, from whoever is on the other side. There must be some one or some entity who is required to respond.

No, usually an "expedited" appeal is for a certain class of cases: adult guardianship, juvenile guardianship, child custody, etc. And it usually means that the deadlines for the transcripts, the record, and the briefs have been shortened-- so that the case will move along faster.... View More

I think as long as the writ is an available option, the court will look to that option.

If you are represented by an attorney, generally all motions, other filings and court appearances go through that attorney. There have times when a client files his own motions, etc. although that person is represented. But I would not think that should be grounds to strike those motions. So yes I... View More

Unless there's a Rule limiting the court's time to respond, there's no time limit. However, if the motion is denied, that ruling will start the clock running on noting the appeal--if you want to do that.

First, I am not a SC lawyer. However, your question is vague. If an appellant misses the deadline to note an appeal, yes he is time barred. But if your question has to do with appeal briefs, he may be time barred if the appellant does not file a brief on time.

First, I am not a North Carolina lawyer. That being said, I think--unless there's an exception in NC law that I don't know about-- the filing of any appeal does not automatically stay the ruling or any order in the trial court (or any agency, etc.). The appellant must file a motion to... View More

First I am not a Tennessee lawyer. That being said, generally a party (civil or criminal) has 30 days to note an appeal, with the bond accompanying that. That's 30 days after sentencing date, whether your lawyer notes the appeal or you do. But I think that an appeal in a criminal case does not... View More

First I am not an Alabama lawyer. That being said, I don't think you should initiate parallel litigation by filing an adverse possession lawsuit, but I think that you should file a motion with the lower court to "stay the judgment." That is, just filing an appeal does not ordinarily... View More

No, in my experience arbitrators do not usually become involved in the appeal process. But what is your question directed to, concerning the appeal process or your case?

I'm sorry, but I cannot answer this question without more information than you have posted in your question. What kind of case? How did it arise? How old are you? Is this original litigation or an appellate matter? What's the deadline? What's the jurisdiction? Etc.....

First, I am not a GA lawyer. That being said, usually the clerk of the lower court sends "the record" to the appellate court. That is usually everything in the case being appealed--docket entries, pleadings, discovery, motions, transcripts, orders, etc. And generally, the party appealing... View More

It usually doesn't take that long. Perhaps you should file a motion or send a letter to the judge requesting a prompt decision, and include the dates of the case.

First, I am not at ND lawyer. That being said, if you have a final judgment--or if there's an exception to the final judgment rule, in either the statutes or appellate court Rules in ND--I would definitely answer yes, you can appeal. But be aware, usually you have 30 days to note the ap peal... View More

First, I am not a FLA lawyer. However, if you have a final judgment, I think you can appeal the grant of a motion to dismiss with prejudice. And I agree with the other attorney who posted an earlier answer to your question, as to the scope of any appeal.

I can draft a brief but I am not admitted to practice in PA. You will have to find co-counsel in PA who can enter his/her appearance, can file the brief and can do any oral argument. I have done briefs in PA courts and I am familiar with family law issues.

What is the deadline on the... View More

First, I am not a CA lawyer. That being said, I don't think you can appeal your case because the time window for an appeal has passed.

If you want to challenge this appeal court decision. It seems the only way to do that is to petition the higher appellate court to review the case.