In the appeals court
A) witnesses and testimony are presented to the jury.
B) grand juries decide if there is enough evidence to have a trial.
C) attorneys from both sides try to work out an agreement.
D) judges review lower court case records to determine if there is evidence of an error.
E) All of the above are true.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

In the appeals court, judges review lower court case records to determine if there was an error. Witnesses and testimony are not presented to the jury as there is no jury in an appeals court. Grand juries do not decide if there is enough evidence to have a trial in an appeals court, and attorneys from both sides do not try to work out an agreement as the purpose of an appeals court is to review and possibly overturn the decisions made in a lower court. Therefore, option D is the correct answer.

In the Appeals Court