expectations
©
appellate
raising
Follow Us
Federal & Florida appeals. Global clientele.
Appeals FAQ. The Q & A
The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision that should not be based solely upon advertisements. Before you decide, ask us to send you free written information about our qualifications and experience. This web site is designed for general information only. The information presented at this site should not be construed to be formal legal advice nor the formation of a lawyer/client relationship. Your contact with this firm reflects your understanding and agreement with these statements.
Recommendations or testimonials are not necessarily representative of results obtained, or all clients’ experiences with the lawyer. Facts and circumstances may differ from the matter(s) in which the results or recommendations are provided. Decisions about any lawyer are important and should not be based solely upon what is stated in a social networking site, website or blog. Your contact with this firm reflects your understanding and agreement with these statements.
© 2007-12 Easley Appellate Practice, P.L.L.C. (Since 1994) All rights reserved.
4000 Ponce de León Blvd., Suite 470, Miami, Florida 33146
(800) 216-6185 (305) 444-1599 inquiries@easleyappellate.com
The law is filled with exceptions. Here are more. Final orders in Florida are generally those orders entered at the end of the case and there is no more of what’s called “judicial labor” required. That definition of finality is a little different in federal appeals, but there are still some land mines out there. In Florida courts, however, finality is another way of saying the Judge entered a final judgment and there’s nothing more for the Judge to do in the main part of the case. A Non-Final Order, by contrast, is an Order at the trial level that terminates key claims or issues in a case. And those orders may be the kinds of orders that the appellate rules say you can still appeal. Again, it’s very helpful to have a qualified appellate attorney review the orders as soon as possible that you either want to appeal or defend in an appeal.
