Filing An Appeal
Summary
To file an appeal for a criminal conviction in wisconsin, you need to follow the specific requirements and steps outlined by the state. It is important to gather any evidence that supports your case and consult with an attorney for guidance throughout the process.Full Conversation
I want to file an appeal
What is the nature of the case you wish to appeal, ****?
Criminal
What was the original charge and the outcome of your case, ****?
Domestic violence and battery
What was the reason for your conviction?
No attorney
What court was your case originally heard in, ****?
Marathon County
What is the specific reason you want to appeal your conviction?
General Information:
- Wisconsin law allows appeals for criminal convictions.
- Marathon County Circuit Court: * Forest St, Wausau, WI *, (*) *-*.
General Information:
- Wisconsin law allows appeals for criminal convictions.
- Marathon County Circuit Court: * Forest St, Wausau, WI *, (*) *-*.
Wasn't able to present evidence and an order of limey was passed and didn't allow intimidation of a witness to be heard
What evidence were you unable to present at your original trial?
General Information:
- Wisconsin law allows new evidence to be presented during an appeal if it was not reasonably available at the time of the original trial.
General Information:
- Wisconsin law allows new evidence to be presented during an appeal if it was not reasonably available at the time of the original trial.
Intimidation of a witness
What is the nature of this evidence and how does it support your case?
General Information:
- Wisconsin law considers witness intimidation a serious offense.
General Information:
- Wisconsin law considers witness intimidation a serious offense.
The officer involved provided false information from witnesses an intimidated the alleged victim
What proof do you have that the officer provided false information and intimidated the victim?
General Information:
- In Wisconsin, providing false information in a legal proceeding is considered perjury, a felony.
General Information:
- In Wisconsin, providing false information in a legal proceeding is considered perjury, a felony.
Proof from the alleged victim the defendant and the witnesses and the other police officer that was here at the time of the alleged crime
What is the nature of the proof you have from the alleged victim, the defendant, the witnesses, and the other police officer?
I guess their word. The alleged victim wrote it in a text message to one of my witnesses
What does the text message from the alleged victim to your witness say?
The alleged victim came home and the officer that was at the scene stopped there telling at her that they had a lot of time and money invested in this case and what was she doing here
What actions have you taken since receiving this text message evidence?
We weren't allowed to submit it in court since I was defending myself
What is the reason the court didn't allow you to submit the evidence?
General Information:
- In Wisconsin, self-represented litigants have the same rights to present evidence as those represented by an attorney.
General Information:
- In Wisconsin, self-represented litigants have the same rights to present evidence as those represented by an attorney.
The Assistant DA and judge filed a motion of limonene
What was the reason given for the motion of limine?
General Information:
- In Wisconsin, a motion of limine is used to prevent certain evidence from being presented at trial.
General Information:
- In Wisconsin, a motion of limine is used to prevent certain evidence from being presented at trial.
I don't know
What steps have you taken since the motion of limine was granted?
I was convicted
What steps have you taken since your conviction?
None yet
What is your plan moving forward with your appeal?
Wouldn't I file a written or a motion of consideration
Yes, you can file a motion for reconsideration. However, it's typically used to ask the court to reconsider its decision due to new evidence or legal errors.
- Wisconsin law allows filing a motion for reconsideration within 20 days of the decision.
- Wisconsin law allows filing a motion for reconsideration within 20 days of the decision.