If they have attorneys, you will want your own. It would be like showing up to a race and they bring in a supped up sports car and you just bring your van. Maybe you win, but you are already at a disadvantage.

To answer your question requires a ton of research. That is not done for free.

In law, a per curiam decision (or opinion) is a ruling issued by an appellate court of multiple judges in which the decision rendered is made by the court (or at least, a majority of the court) acting collectively and unanimously.

More facts are need as to what has happened here.

Ask a local appellate attorney or call the clerk of that court and ask this question.

Each state has its own rules of appellate procedure. Get to a law library, find the right rules, and start reading them.

Go to the court website, and start looking for what you need to know. https://www.ca10.uscourts.gov/

A civil case from an Oklahoma District Court is appealed to the Oklahoma Supreme Court. But, unless the case involves some important issue, the Supreme Court will ordinarily send the case to the Oklahoma Court of Civil Appeals for review. In that case, you can still ask the Oklahoma Supreme Court... View More

There are a lot of ways the Appellate Court can rule in your favor, so I cannot answer your question very directly. What you do next depends on what, precisely, the court ruled.

I assume your question is about sentence modification through the sentencing court and not by appeal. Oklahoma Title 22, section 982a addresses the time limit for sentence modification by the sentencing court. The statute says: "Any time within twenty-four (24) months after the initial... View More