Question to all of you with a law/legal background. The judge only wanted to hear on two of her complaints. Does she get to have all of them heard in some level of court appeal? And, if it makes it up to the state and/or SCOTUS, do they have the latitude to hear all of her evidence?
yes, she can appeal and would generally appeal her entire original complaint unless she/plaintiff decides they don't want to pursue certain counts. not pursuing certain counts could be for various strategical reasons, including because of a change of legal opinion, or because of a desire for expediency (certain counts can require a trial with witness testimony while other matters can be decided on "summary judgment" which means that enough of the material facts in the count, which may involve testimony via depositions, can be established short of a trial).
any court decision can be appealed as long as done so within the requisite appeal period.
note, I'm no law fag but I deal in many legal matters related to my livelihood and I often write my own pleadings and sometimes even elect to represent myself pro se when feasible (e.g., corporations must be represented in court by an attorney, or at least that's true in shithole MA)
hope is good. it shouldn't go without saying that appeals in general are uphill battles and more appeals lose than win by a significant percentage, but depending on circumstances and whatnot, they can be very successful. not sure how we win exactly fren, but I too am hopeful and trusting that in the end good will prevail over evil
wishing you and yours a healthy and prosperous new year
Question to all of you with a law/legal background. The judge only wanted to hear on two of her complaints. Does she get to have all of them heard in some level of court appeal? And, if it makes it up to the state and/or SCOTUS, do they have the latitude to hear all of her evidence?
yes, she can appeal and would generally appeal her entire original complaint unless she/plaintiff decides they don't want to pursue certain counts. not pursuing certain counts could be for various strategical reasons, including because of a change of legal opinion, or because of a desire for expediency (certain counts can require a trial with witness testimony while other matters can be decided on "summary judgment" which means that enough of the material facts in the count, which may involve testimony via depositions, can be established short of a trial).
any court decision can be appealed as long as done so within the requisite appeal period.
note, I'm no law fag but I deal in many legal matters related to my livelihood and I often write my own pleadings and sometimes even elect to represent myself pro se when feasible (e.g., corporations must be represented in court by an attorney, or at least that's true in shithole MA)
Thank you so much for your clear and concise answer. It gives me hope.
hope is good. it shouldn't go without saying that appeals in general are uphill battles and more appeals lose than win by a significant percentage, but depending on circumstances and whatnot, they can be very successful. not sure how we win exactly fren, but I too am hopeful and trusting that in the end good will prevail over evil
wishing you and yours a healthy and prosperous new year
I'm wishing you a healthy and prosperous new year as well. WWG1WGA!!!