What do appellate courts do?

Answer:
Appellate courts do not try cases, have juries, witnesses, or court reporters. They review actions or decisions of the trial courts by reviewing the record on questions of law or allegations of procedural error. In carrying out this review, the appellate courts are restricted to the evidence and exhibits presented at the trial court level.
First answer by ID1098223719. Last edit by 097007. Contributor trust: 0 [recommend contributor recommended]. Question popularity: 1 [recommend question].