Appellate Practice
Feb. 6, 2002
Clear Guidance
Appellate Law Practitioner Column - By James C. Martin and Angel K. Leung - Judgment is entered in your favor. But when you try to enforce your judgment, your opponent consistently thwarts your attempts to collect by acting in bad faith. You go back to court and make your sanctions request, but it is denied. Three questions immediately come to mind: Should I appeal? When should I appeal? Is the denial of the motion even appealable in the first place?
Appellate Law Practitioner Column
By James C. Martin and Angel K. Leung
Judgment is entered in your favor. But when you try to enforce your judgment, your opponent consistently thwarts your attempts to collect by acting in bad faith. You go back to...
By James C. Martin and Angel K. Leung
Judgment is entered in your favor. But when you try to enforce your judgment, your opponent consistently thwarts your attempts to collect by acting in bad faith. You go back to...
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