You generally have 15 days to file a motion for reconsideration in the Arizona Court of Appeals after an unpublished memorandum decision. These motions are governed primarily by ARCAP 22 and must be tightly focused on specific legal or factual errors the panel overlooked or misapprehended. This article explains when reconsideration is appropriate, how to […]
A petition for review in the Washington Supreme Court is generally due within 30 days after the Court of Appeals decision becomes final. If the Court of Appeals ruled against you, the petition is the primary path to seek discretionary review by Washington’s highest court. This article explains deadlines, filing steps, formatting requirements, and strategic
You can often reinstate a dismissed appeal in Florida’s First District Court of Appeal if you act quickly, cure the defect (most often missed fees/filings), and show good cause or excusable neglect. The 1st DCA commonly dismisses for procedural noncompliance, but it also routinely considers prompt, well-supported motions to reinstate. This guide explains the rules,
You can usually move to reinstate a dismissed appeal in the California Court of Appeal by filing a motion in the same appellate case—often within 30 days of the dismissal order—showing good cause and curing the default. Reinstatement is most commonly sought after dismissals for procedural defaults like failing to file a brief, pay fees,
A motion for reconsideration after a California Court of Appeal’s summary denial of a writ petition generally must be filed within 15 days of the denial. Summary denials are common in writ practice, and the procedural window to seek further review is short and rule-driven. This article explains when reconsideration is available, what to file,
