Important Information About Appeals – Please Read Before Contacting GD NAPSC

Appeal Costs Overview:

The cost of an appeal varies greatly based on the case's complexity. Here's a general breakdown:

• Minimum Costs: Simple cases typically start at $10,000.

• Complex Cases: Costs can range from $15,000 to $30,000.

• Additional expenses include filing fees, trial record preparation, and transcription services, which may cost up to $2,000 per day of hearings.

Factors Affecting Appeal Costs:

1. Case complexity

2. Number of legal issues

3. Evidence review from trial court proceedings

4. Attorney's hourly rates

Why Are Appeals Expensive?
Appeals are research and writing-intensive. Appellate attorneys must review every transcript and record from the trial to identify errors. Crafting a well-written appellate brief requires expertise, time, and meticulous attention to detail.

Preparing for an Appeal:

• Filing the Notice of Appeal is straightforward but time-sensitive. Missing the deadline could forfeit your right to appeal.

• Preparing records and transcripts can be costly, especially for lengthy or intricate cases.

Filing the Appellate Brief:

The appellate brief is the cornerstone of an appeal, arguing why the lower court made an error. Writing it involves:

• Detailed review of trial court records and transcripts

• Structuring arguments logically and concisely

• Anticipating and addressing defenses
  Expect the process to take days or weeks, depending on the case's complexity.

Starting Costs:
Appeals through GD NAPSC begin at $3,500, with additional costs depending on services and case specifics.

Disclaimer:

• GD NAPSC does NOT provide legal representation or advice. I am not an attorney and cannot file appeals on your behalf.

• This information is based on general research and personal experiences. For legal advice or representation, consult a licensed appellate attorney.

📞 Contact GD NAPSC at 813-570-9617

📧 Email: gdnapsc@gmail.com

Take the first step toward understanding the appeals process. I HIGHLY suggest that you contact a competent appellate attorney today!