The Appeals Process in Personal Injury Law

There is a common perception that the appeals process only applies to criminal cases. These are the cases that are commonly discussed in the news. But the reality is that almost all judgments in both criminal and civil cases can be appealed. It is very common for the verdicts of personal injury cases to be appealed to a higher court or authority. Unlike a criminal case, a personal injury claim can be appealed by either the plaintiff or the defendant in most cases.

It is important that every person entering into a lawsuit knows about the possibility of an appeal and how it could affect the ultimate outcome of his or her claim. To learn more about the appeals process in personal injury law, contact the Sheboygan personal injury lawyers of Habush Habush & Rottier, S.C. at 800-242-2874.

Appealing a Personal Injury Claim

People choose to appeal for many reasons. Perhaps a judge did not issue a fair ruling, or perhaps important pieces of evidence were not uncovered until after the initial trial. If you are interested in appealing your personal injury claim, you will need to file a formal notice of appeal with the trial court. This will let the defendant in your claim know that the case may be retried.

After this has been done, the appellate court will then consider the appeal and request other paperwork. If they agree that you have fair grounds for requesting an appeal, your hearing will begin again with a different judge.

Contact Us

To learn more about the process of appeals for personal injury law, contact the Sheboygan personal injury lawyers of Habush Habush & Rottier, S.C. at 800-242-2874.

Free Case Evaluation







Habush Habush & Rottier S.C., Office Locations
Wisconsin Injury Attorney Results
  • 99 million awarded by jury to widows of ironworkers killed in crane crash at Miller Park.
  • 12.5 million to a young man injured due to a defective roof in his car.
  • 12 million to a woman who suffered brain damage due to overprescription of pain medication.
  • 12 million to a man whose Ford rolled over in an accident.
  • 9.6 million awarded for medical malpractice causing birth injury.
  • 8.4 million awarded to a woman by a jury for surgical malpractice.

home  |  firm overview  |  attorneys  |  practice areas  |  results  |  legal blog  |  charitable funds  |  contact  |  articles  |  faqs  |  resources
© Copyright 2007-2010 Habush Habush & Rottier, S.C. The information contained in the site is not intended to provide legal advice. You should consult an attorney for individual advice regarding your situation. 800-2-HABUSH or 800-242-2874.

SEO provided by the Search Engine Optimization firm The Search Engine Guys.