Case law is the body of prior decisions and precedents that have accumulated over time. Statutory law is made up of statutes, which are formal written laws/codes made by legislators.
Every crime may have a chance to either go reported unreported.
Reason being is most crimes are private and everything discussed about a crime stays in the court room.
If Pamela appeals the case in order to include the witness who saw Darin driving, it is possible that the appeals court will not take the witness's testimony into account.
<h3>What happens if Pamela appeals?</h3>
Appeals courts are not there to retry a case or to give the case a new trial. Their purpose is to check if there were errors in the way the lower court handled the case.
This means that they often do not take new witness testimony into account. What this means for Pamela is that even though she has a new witness, the appeals court might not consider the testimony of the witness because they were not used in the first court.
Find out more on the appeals process at brainly.com/question/1897528
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Answer:
What kind of jurisdiction gives a court the power to review cases that have already been decided by another court?
Appellate jurisdiction
Appellate jurisdiction refers to the power of a court to hear an appeal and to revise, overturn, or uphold a previous court's decision. The Supreme Court is the final appellant court in the appeals process.
