Falsafa

Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Ideas

    the right of Appeal

    idea · 3 works · 4 mentions · 7 anchored passages

    right of appeal · Appeal · appeal · appeal of felony · appellate jurisdiction · private accusation · provocatio/appellatio

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    Right of Appeal3 mentions

    Institutes of Roman Law (English) · On the Commonwealth (Latin) · Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John (English)

    There was technically no right of appeal from the Senate to the Princeps;
    17 changes in procedure under the principate

    in the texts

    Institutes of Roman LawClassical · English

    The right to seek review of a judicial decision by a higher authority, which developed under the Principate and culminated in appeal to the emperor.

    d professed a desire to restore the original principle (Tac.
    appendix additions and amendments
    ’ There can be little doubt that the principle was confirmed, not created, by Hadrian.
    appendix additions and amendments
    The Emperor Gordian is spoken of as παλινδικίαν διδοὺς τοɩ̂ς ἀδίκως κατακριθεɩ̂σι (Herodian, vii.
    appendix additions and amendments

    On the CommonwealthHellenistic · Latin

    The legal protection allowing a citizen to appeal a magistrate's judgment, traced from the kings through the early Republic

    That appeal lay even from the kings the pontifical books declare, our augural ones too signify, and likewise that it is permitted to appeal from every judgment and penalty the Twelve Tables indicate in several laws;
    book 2
    and the same man—in which Publicola was most himself—carried to the people that law which was the first passed in the centuriate assembly, that no magistrate should put to death or scourge a Roman citizen against his appeal.
    book 2
    And so Publicola, that law concerning appeal having been carried, at once ordered the axes to be taken from the rods, and the next day chose Spurius Lucretius as his colleague in his stead, and, because he was older, bade his own lictors pass over to him, and was the first to establish that the lictors should walk before the single consuls in alternate months, lest there should be more insignia of …
    book 2

    Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John20th Century · English

    The private right of an injured party or kin to prosecute by appeal, distinct from prosecution by indictment, whose restriction and eventual near-extinction the passage narrates.

    The right of private accusation was restricted, not abolished, by Henry II.
    iv later history of appeal and battle
    Lord Ellenborough had to admit his legal right to defend himself against the appeal “by his body,” and Thornton successfully foiled the attempt to force him to a second trial, as Ashford, a mere stripling, declined the unequal contest with an antagonist of athletic build.
    iv later history of appeal and battle