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[GRAPHIC: The Law Offices of Catherine C. Clark, PLLC, www.LOCCC.com, 206 462-4576, 888-819-0420, 701 5th Avenue, Suite 4785, Seattle, WA 98104]
Catherine Clark: At the Law Offices of Catherine C. Clark not only do we approach an appeal from a pragmatic point of view and an objective point of view there are those cases where you have to stand up and say, "This is not right." And the appellate court is the perfect place to do that. Appealing a trial court ruling is an option-
[GRAPHIC: Catherine "Cat" Clark, Attorney]
-that some people may choose to use. What that means is that you don't like or disagree with what the trial court judge ruled and you ask for another court, a higher court, to review it and change it. The appeals process involves filing a notice of appeal from the trial court, getting the record together from the trial court so the appeals court can review what the trial court did, filing briefs, and making an oral argument to the appellate court. And then it issues its decision in the fullness of time. I enjoy appellate cases because oftentimes there is not an answer and it requires creative argument to come up with one that is based in the law and in the facts of the case.
[GRAPHIC: The Law Offices of Catherine C. Clark, PLLC, www.LOCCC.com, 206 462-4576, 888-819-0420, 701 5th Avenue, Suite 4785, Seattle, WA 98104]
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