The judge's decision does not always suit both parties. Basically, only one is satisfied, which does not prevent the second from appealing the decision. The judgment of the magistrate is contested by filing an appeal to the district judicial authorities of the second instance.
Necessary
- - paper
- - pen
- - the passport
- - evidence base
Instructions
Step 1
It should be noted that an appeal can be filed within 10 days after the sentencing, i.e. before its entry into force. Usually the magistrate himself warns about the timing during the announcement of the decision.
Step 2
A well-written statement plays an important role in the successful outcome of the case. You should indicate the name of the addressee - the district court, your own surname, name and patronymic (in full), the address of registration and place of residence.
Step 3
Next, you need to briefly outline the decision of the magistrate, which was made in the case, and indicate the name of the court.
Step 4
You should also reflect the verdict appealed in whole or in part.
Step 5
The very essence of the application is the content of the complaint, it is necessary to think over and write the grounds and arguments that indicate an incorrect sentence.
Step 6
Below write a request or your own proposal for a way out of this situation, which would suit you.
Step 7
The following is a list of those documents that make up the evidence base. Their presence is mandatory, since an unfounded appeal does not have the proper legal force, and is ignored.
Step 8
You need to sign the written application yourself. It is also possible that it is signed by an authorized person, after attaching the appropriate power of attorney to the complaint.
Step 9
The application is submitted to the court with a receipt for payment of the state duty attached to it.
Step 10
Remember that if you do not appear at the meeting, it will still take place and the complaint will be considered.
Step 11
The revealed evidence is accepted for consideration only if the plaintiff justifies the impossibility of their presentation in the court of first instance.
