A court decision that has not entered into legal force can be appealed within ten days from the date of its adoption. This can be done in an administrative or judicial procedure. An administrative appeal does not exclude the right to go to court with the same issue.
Instructions
Step 1
Start drafting a complaint by specifying the details: the name of the authority to which you are sending the document, your personal data. In the event of an administrative challenge, the complaint against the resolution is sent to the person who issued it, who is authorized to consider such complaints, or to the higher head of the given administrative body. When sending a complaint to the court, indicate the name of the court to which it is sent, the names of the plaintiff and the defendant with their addresses and an indication of the court decision that is being appealed.
Step 2
In the center of the page write the word "Complaint", then clearly and consistently state all objections and explain what exactly you disagree with in the court decision. Suggest, if possible, your own way out of the disputable situation.
Step 3
Attach to your complaint a copy of the order you want to challenge and evidence to prove that the decision was wrong. If you do not have any evidence in your hands, but you know for sure that they exist, but are in a place inaccessible to you, petition for their reclamation.
Step 4
End your complaint with a request to reverse the wrongful decision and reinstate you. Sign your complaint and include the current date. If the document is signed by a representative, a power of attorney must be attached to it, confirming his authority.
Step 5
Attach a copy of the state fee payment receipt to your complaint.
Step 6
If the complaint is submitted outside the deadline, indicate in it the valid reasons for the delay and apply for the restoration of the deadline.
