Respuesta :
Affirm the decision of the trial court, in which case the verdict at trial stands. Reverse the decision to the trial court, in which case a new trial may be ordered. Remand the case to the trial court.
A court with original jurisdiction where trials are conducted is known as a trial court or court of first instance. Higher courts with the ability of appellate review typically hear appeals from the judgments of trial courts (appellate courts). Most appellate courts only decide on legal issues and lack the authority to hear witness or consider evidence. Evidence and testimony are allowed in the trial court in accordance with the procedural legislation that applies and the rules of evidence, and conclusions known as findings of fact are reached based on the evidence. Based on the relevant law, the court, which is presided over. The trial court frequently consists of one judge and a jury in common law jurisdictions; in such jury trials, the jury serves as the fact-finder. By laws, custom, or agreement of the parties, the judge or judges may occasionally serve as both fact and law judges; this is known as a bench trial. Most judges who hear matters through the bench trial process would prefer that all parties be given the chance to present a strong and persuasive argument so that mistakes in testimony, practices, laws, etc. do not "get crab legs" and end up being remanded or returned to their court on appeal.
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