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There are many reasons to appeal a criminal conviction, but the three most common reasons for appeal are for ineffective assistance of counsel, evidentiary issues during trial, and plain error committed by the trial court.

Appeal online by visiting OneDHS.tn.gov. To file an appeal by phone, please call (866) 787-8209 or 1-800-270-1349 (TTY).

Step 1: File the Notice of Appeal. Step 2: Pay the filing fee. Step 3: Determine if/when additional information must be provided to the appeals court as part of opening your case. Step 4: Order the trial transcripts.

In any trial the judge is the ultimate decision maker and has the power to overturn a jury verdict if there is insufficient evidence to support that verdict or if the decision granted inadequate compensatory damages.

You only have 60 days to appeal after you find out that there is a problem. You can ask someone to help you file an appeal. Usually, your appeal is decided within 90 days after you file it.

If you think the decision was wrong, you can ask the court to reconsider a sentence or conviction. For example, if there was a serious mistake or the court did not follow the right steps. If you disagree with the decision but there has been no mistake you will normally need to appeal to the Crown Court.

--(1) Any party aggrieved by any decision or order of the Appellate Tribunal may file an appeal to the High Court within a period of sixty days from the date of communication of the decision or order of the Appellate Tribunal to him on any question of law arising out of such order.

Appeal to High Court - 90 days from the date of decree Or order. Appeal to any other court - 30 days from the date of Decree or order. In case there are more than one plaintiffs or defendants, then any one of them can file on appeal against all of them respectively.

Appeal should be presented within 30 days of the following date: (a) Where the appeal relates to any assessment or penalty, the date of service of notice of demand relating to the assessment or penalty. (b) In any other case, the date on which intimation of the order sought to be appealed against is served.

When the Supreme Court rules on a constitutional issue, that judgment is virtually final; its decisions can be altered only by the rarely used procedure of constitutional amendment or by a new ruling of the Court. However, when the Court interprets a statute, new legislative action can be taken.