The Court of Appeal performs control functions in relation to the courts of first instance. The court of appeal verifies both the validity and the legality of the decision.
Instructions
Step 1
Enter the name of the court to which you are filing the complaint. Mention all participants in the process - the plaintiff, the defendant, third parties, indicate their contact details - telephone numbers, email addresses and other information required for the consideration of the case. Include the names of all courts that have already tried the case and what decision they made.
Step 2
Indicate the decision or order being appealed and attach a copy.
Step 3
Give the justification for the illegality of the decision or ruling - it may be an error in establishing the circumstances, or incomplete consideration of them, refusal to accept evidence, their incorrect study or assessment, failure to provide evidence for valid reasons. In the description of this paragraph, refer to specific provisions of the law.
Step 4
Provide, if any, new circumstances to be established, evidence to be investigated or assessed, objections to evidence used by the court of first instance. Justify the reasons for not submitting evidence to the court of first instance - only if they are valid.
Step 5
Include in the letter the petition of the person who made the complaint. Attach to the letter a receipt for sending a complaint to other participants in the process and a receipt for payment of the state fee. Make a list of the attached documents and materials.
Step 6
Sign the complaint personally, because the appeal must be signed exclusively by the person who submits it, or by the representative of such a person - if he has a power of attorney.
Step 7
Submit your appeal to the court of appeal through the court of first instance, which upheld the contested judgment.
