Courts of Appeal

Courts of Appeal are higher-level courts that review decisions made by lower courts. Their primary role is to examine whether legal procedures were followed correctly and if the law was applied properly in previous cases. They do not re-evaluate evidence or hear new testimonies; instead, they assess written records and legal arguments. If a party believes a lower court made a mistake, they can appeal to this court for a chance to overturn or modify the decision. Courts of Appeal help ensure justice and uphold the rule of law by providing a check on judicial decisions.