Explore a collection of the most beloved and motivational quotes and sayings about Appeal. Share these powerful messages with your loved ones on social media platforms such as Facebook, Twitter, or on your personal blog, and inspire the world with their wisdom. We've compiled the Top 100 Appeal Quotes and Sayings from 94 influential authors, including Kevin Focke,William Shakespeare,Mike Jay,Nathaniel Hawthorne,William Ewart Gladstone, for you to enjoy and share.

Trial. (Fail.) (Succeed.) Repeat. By Kevin Focke Trial Fail Succeed Repeat

Gently to hear, kindly to judge. By William Shakespeare Gently Hear Kindly Judge

It was Matthews, of course, for whom the verdict was the greatest disaster. Not only had he failed to escape from Bedlam, but the anomalies of the case made it highly unlikely that he would have the chance to appeal again. His family and friends had assembled an impeccable case, most of which had been ignored. By Mike Jay Matthews Disaster Verdict Greatest Bedlam

The public is despotic in its temper; it is capable of denying common justice when too strenuously demanded as a right; but quite as frequently it awards more than justice, when the appeal is made, as despots love to have it made, entirely to its generosity. By Nathaniel Hawthorne Made Justice Temper Generosity Public

Justice delayed is justice denied By William Ewart Gladstone Denied Justice Delayed

Appeal with respect to elderly people as you would to the members of your own family. By Lailah Gifty Akita Appeal Family Respect Elderly People

time to assert one's right is when it's denied!" "I'm sorry, By Sue Monk Kidd Time Denied Assert

The study of law is valuable as a mental discipline, but the practice of pleading tends to make one petty, formal, and insincere. To be driven to look to legality rather than to equity blurs the view of truth and justice. By John Lancaster Spalding Formal Discipline Petty Insincere Study

A shocked sense of justice has to be removed and justice restored. By Ndabaningi Sithole Restored Justice Shocked Sense Removed

I plead for leniency. I understand that the road to redemption is going to be long for me. By Albert Gonzalez Leniency Plead Understand Road Redemption

All of the legal defense funds out there, they're looking for people out there with court of appeals experience, because court of appeals is where policy is made. And I know, I know this is on tape and I should never say that because we don't make law, I know. I know. By Sonia Sotomayor Court Appeals Experience Made Legal

Don't fuck yourself waiting for fair. Understand? Listening? You will fuck yourself waiting for fair. By Chris Lynch Fair Waiting Understand Fuck Listening

Let the speaker speak truly and the judge decide justly. By Plato Justly Speaker Speak Judge Decide

In anger nothing right nor judicious can be done. By Marcus Tullius Cicero Anger Judicious

Pray, v. To ask that the laws of the universe be annulled in behalf of a single petitioner, confessedly unworthy. By Ambrose Bierce Pray Petitioner Confessedly Unworthy Laws

We who feel that justice is not being done have but one thing to do: that is fight, by argument, by example, by insistence on fair play wherever we have the power to do so. The rest is in the hands of the Lord, or nature, which swings, apparently, from one extreme to another. By Theodore Dreiser Fight Argument Feel Justice Thing

Every court of criminal justice must have the power of correcting the greatest and dangerous of all abuses of the forms of law - that of the protracted imprisonment of the accused, untried, perhaps not intended ever to be tried, it may be, not informed of the nature of the charge against him, or the name of the accuser. By David Hume Untried Law Accused Accuser Court

[S]ome score of members of the High Court of Chancery bar ought to be as here they are mistily engaged in one of the ten thousand stages of an endless cause, tripping one another up on slippery precedents, groping knee-deep in technicalities, running their goat-hair and horse-hair warded heads against walls of words, and making a pretence of equity with serious faces ... By Charles Dickens High Court Chancery Ome Tripping

Temper justice with mercy. By John Milton Temper Mercy Justice

It is not seldom the case that when a man is browbeaten in some unprecedented and violently unreasonable way, he begins to stagger in hisown plainest faith. He begins, as it were, vaguely to surmise that, wonderfulas it may be, all the justice and all the reason is on the other side.Accordingly, if any disinterested persons are present, he turns to themfor some reinforcement for his own faltering mind. By Herman Melville Faith Begins Seldom Case Man

Prayer is of no avail. The lightning falls on the just and the unjust in accordance with natural laws. By Robert Green Ingersoll Prayer Avail Laws Lightning Falls

Do not give sentence in another tribunal till you have been yourself judged in the tribunal of Justice. By Epictetus Justice Tribunal Give Sentence Till

I should be extremely sorry to find that in a fictitious proceeding, instituted for the more easy attaining of justice, different rules were to obtain in the different Courts. By Sherrilyn Kenyon Courts Proceeding Instituted Justice Extremely

Dissents are appeals to the brooding spirit of the law, to the intelligence of another day. By Charles Evans Hughes Dissents Law Day Appeals Brooding

It must be conceded by those who admit the authority of Scripture (such only he is addressing) that from the decision of the word of God there can be no appeal. By William Wilberforce Scripture God Addressing Appeal Conceded

Men are not angered by mere misfortune but by misfortune conceived as injury. And the sense of injury depends on the feeling that a legitimate claim has been denied. By C.s. Lewis Men Misfortune Injury Angered Mere

An elderly merchant, a man with a long beard, was pleading with a young girl for a favourable report! Whatever Block's ulterior motive might be, nothing could justify his behaviour in the eyes of a fellow human being.K. did not understand how the advocate could have imagined that this spectacle would win him over. If K. had not dismissed him already, this performance would have made him do so; it almost degraded the onlooker. So this was the effect of the advocate's method, to which K. had fortunately not been exposed for too long: the client finally forgot the whole world and could only drag himself along this illusory path to the end of his trial. He was no longer a client; he was the advocate's dog. By Franz Kafka Advocate Merchant Beard Report Elderly

The appeal to force is the abandonment of reason. By Irving Copi Reason Appeal Force Abandonment

Give a wise man an honest brief to plead and his eloquence is no remarkable achievement. By Euripides Give Achievement Wise Man Honest

REDRESS, n. Reparation without satisfaction. By Ambrose Bierce Redress Reparation Satisfaction

I made a game effort to argue but two things were against me: the umpires and the rules. By Leo Durocher Rules Made Game Effort Argue

The prosecution responsible for the many discrepancies in their work must be made to answer for them, for Raffaele's sake, my sake and most especially for the sake of Meredith's family. Our hearts go out to them. No matter what happens, my family and I will face this continuing legal battle as we always have, confident in the truth and with our heads held high in the face of wrongful accusations and unreasonable adversity. By Amanda Knox Sake Raffaele Meredith Prosecution Responsible

My Lawyer being practiced almost from his Cradle in defending Falsehood; is quite out of his Element when he would be an Advocate for Justice, which as an Office unnatural, he always attempts with great Awkwardness if not with Ill-will. By Jonathan Swift Falsehood Justice Illwill Lawyer Cradle

Forget, forgive; conclude, and be agreed. By William Shakespeare Forget Forgive Conclude Agreed

Don't defy the diagnosis, try to defy the verdict. By Norman Cousins Defy Diagnosis Verdict

You can insist on a different end to the story. By Monica Lewinsky Story Insist End

Ane fals intent under ane fair pretenceHes causit mony innocent for to de.Grit folie is to gif over-sone credenceTo all that speiks fairlie unto the. By Robert Henryson Ane Fals Intent Fair Pretencehes

I have decided not to appeal the ruling that took my law license. My accusers, the Board of Supervisors, once again have fired my lawyers, ensuring I cannot properly defend myself or my anti-corruption efforts. By Andrew Thomas License Decided Appeal Ruling Law

Help those who make mistakes; your feet walk on the same ground, and even if you possess the possibility to correct them, you have no right to censure them. By Chico Xavier Mistakes Ground Make Feet Walk

To determine to deny is to settle for violation By Sunday Adelaja Violation Determine Deny Settle

Reserving judgments is a matter of infinite hope. I By F Scott Fitzgerald Reserving Hope Judgments Matter Infinite

This book comes from the reflections and experience of more than forty years spent in court. Aside from the practice of my profession, the topics I have treated are such as have always held my interest and inspired a taste for books that discuss the human machine with its manifestations and the causes of its varied activity. By Clarence Darrow Court Reflections Experience Forty Years

Seek justice: Make a commitment to serve the needs of the 'least of these' and give voice to the voiceless. By Artika R. Tyner Make Seek Justice Voiceless Commitment

before a jury. It takes time: time to By John Grisham Jury Time

Final-offer arbitration should have great appeal for the daring (the risk seekers) who play against the timid (the risk avoiders). By Howard Raiffa Risk Finaloffer Daring Seekers Timid

The dispute is still before the judge. By Horace Judge Dispute

In any assembly the simplest way to stop transacting business and split the ranks is to appeal to a principle. By Jacques Barzun Principle Assembly Simplest Stop Transacting

How beggarly appear arguments before a defiant deed! By Walt Whitman Deed Beggarly Arguments Defiant

Well the appeals happening because we believe the certification process uh, hasn't worked out the way it should, that there hasn't been substantial evidence to support their certification. By Tom Udall Certification Appeals Happening Process Worked

We find something of the favour sought in a graceful refusal. By Publilius Syrus Refusal Find Favour Sought Graceful

Judge spoke in a pained whisper. "I fucked up, Duke. I tossed him aside like he meant nothing. Now he wouldn't take me back if I begged." "You sure?" Duke exhaled a cloud of smoke. "Have you even tried?" Judge steepled his hands in front of him and listened to what Duke had to say. By A.e. Via Whisper Duke Spoke Pained Judge

It seems that only God can know the truth; it is to Him alone wemust appeal, and from Him alone expect mercy. By Leo Tolstoy God Truth Appeal Mercy Wemust

My court skills may have atrophied. By David E. Kelley Atrophied Court Skills

I want to regain my First Amendment rights. By Laura Schlessinger Amendment Regain

Judge Afiuni has suffered enough. She has been subject to acts of violence and humiliations to undermine her human dignity. I am convinced that she must be set free. By Noam Chomsky Afiuni Judge Suffered Dignity Free

Every decision I make is a choice between a grievance and a miracle. By Deepak Chopra Miracle Decision Make Choice Grievance

Your colleague, Captain Grimes, has been convicted before me on evidence that leaves no possibility of his innocence - of a crime (I might almost call it a course of action) which I can neither understand nor excuse. I dare say I need not particularise. By Evelyn Waugh Captain Grimes Colleague Innocence Crime

I was not born for courts and great affairs, but I pay my debts, believe and say my prayers. By Alexander Pope Affairs Debts Prayers Born Courts

Take a stand and command to demand what's grand. By Big Daddy Kane Grand Stand Command Demand

He cumbers himself never about consequences, about interests; he gives an independent, genuine verdict. You must court him: he does not court you. But the man is, as it were, clapped into jail by his consciousness. By Ralph Waldo Emerson Consequences Interests Independent Genuine Verdict

Admit that you're wrong- or that you've made a mistake. By Richard Carlson Admit Wrong Mistake Made

Concepts of justice must have hands and feet to carry out justice in every case in the shortest possible time and the lowest possible cost. This is the challenge to every lawyer and judge in America. By Warren E. Burger Justice Concepts Cost Hands Feet

I stand for judgment: answer: shall I have it? By William Shakespeare Answer Judgment Stand

For better or worse, we are the Court of Appeals for the Hollywood Circuit. Millions of people toil in the shadow of the law we make, and much of their livelihood is made possible by the existence of intellectual property rights. But much of their livelihood - and much of the vibrancy of our culture - also depends on the existence of other intangible rights: The right to draw ideas from a rich and varied public domain, and the right to mock, for profit as well as fun, the cultural icons of our time. By Alex Kozinski Circuit Court Appeals Hollywood Worse

Constituted a critical lapse in judgement and a personal failure on my part for which I am solely responsable By William J. Clinton Constituted Responsable Critical Lapse Judgement

You're under arrest for multiple counts of murder. You have the right to not much at all, really. Do you have anything to say in your defense? By Derek Landy Murder Arrest Multiple Counts Defense

At the conclusion of my argument I received very high compliments from the Chief Justice and later from other of the Judges. What they said I do not care to repeat. By William Henry Moody Judges Chief Justice Conclusion Argument

When a man's life is under debate,The judge can ne'er too long deliberate. By John Dryden Deliberate Man Life Debatethe Judge

I know how it fees to plead. I know how it feels to wish someone would give you a chance to help them. By Sarah Noffke Plead Fees Feels Give Chance

I court not the votes of the fickle mob. By Horace Mob Court Votes Fickle

Let us consider the reason of the case. For nothing is law that is not reason. By John Powell Case Reason Law

I had been a magistrate for almost eleven years. I watched the whole of human life come through my court: the hopeless waifs who couldn't get themselves together sufficiently even to make a court appointment on time; the repeat offenders; the angry, hard-faced young men and exhausted, debt-ridden mothers. It's quite hard to stay calm and understanding when you see the same faces, the same mistakes made again and again. I could sometimes hear the impatience in my tone. It could be oddly dispiriting, the blank refusal of humankind to even attempt to function responsibly. And By Jojo Moyes Years Magistrate Eleven Court Time

Justice has taken its course and the authority and legitimacy of the legal process must be respected. By Kofi Annan Justice Respected Authority Legitimacy Legal

In civil jurisprudence it too often happens that there is so much law, that there is no room for justice, and that the claimant expires of wrong in the midst of right, as mariners die of thirst in the midst of water. By Charles Caleb Colton Midst Law Justice Water Civil

Who does not delight in oratory? How we gather to hear even an ordinary speaker! How often is a jury swayed and controlled by the appeals of counsel! By David Josiah Brewer Oratory Delight Speaker Counsel Gather

The most innocent man, pressed by the awful solemnities of public accusation and trial, many be incapable of supporting his own cause. He may be utterly unfit to cross-examine the witnesses against him, to point out the contradictions or defects of their testimony. And to counteract it by properly introducing it and applying his own. By William Rawle Man Pressed Trial Innocent Awful

If the facts are against you, argue the law. If the law is against you, argue the facts. If the law and the facts are against you, pound the table and yell like hell By Carl Sandburg Facts Argue Law Pound Hell

God will give me justice By Alexandre Dumas God Justice Give

Muster your wits: stand in your own defense. By Maud Hart Lovelace Muster Wits Stand Defense

I will answer injustice with justice. By George R R Martin Justice Answer Injustice

Justice deferred is justice denied. By Diane Watson Denied Justice Deferred

When a demand for intelligent sympathy goes unanswered he is atoo stern disciplinarian who blames himself for having offered adullard an opportunity to participate in the warmer movement of a morehighly organised life. By James Joyce Life Demand Intelligent Sympathy Unanswered

An appellate court which reverses the judgment of a popular author's contemporaries, the appellant being his obscure competitor. By Ambrose Bierce Contemporaries Competitor Appellate Court Reverses

Insults are the business of the court. By Naguib Mahfouz Insults Court Business

I deeply regret the damage my original case caused women. I want the Supreme Court to examine the evidence and have a spirit of justice for women and children. By Norma Mccorvey Women Deeply Regret Damage Original

Bluster, sputter, question, cavil; but be sure your argument be intricate enough to confound the court. By William Wycherley Bluster Sputter Question Cavil Court

Let reason alone decide By Parmenides Decide Reason

I have tried to set forth a theory that enables us to understand and to assess these feelings about the primacy of justice. Justice as fairness is the outcome: it articulates these opinions and supports their general tendency. By John Rawls Justice Set Theory Enables Understand

What individual can so well assess the amount of damages which a plaintiff ought to recover for an injury he has received than an intelligent jury? By Henry Brougham, 1St Baron Brougham And Vaux Jury Individual Assess Amount Damages

The Supreme Court justices are able to decide fewer than 1 percent of all the appeals By James Duane Supreme Court Percent Appeals Justices

A grievance is most poignant when almost redressed. By Eric Hoffer Redressed Grievance Poignant

We see constituents who are manifestly incapable of undertaking any normal work ... Those whose applications for benefits are subsequently rejected go through a period of incredible stress, and some, sadly, take their lives during that time. Applicants who appeal usually win. By Jeremy Corbyn Work Sadly Constituents Manifestly Incapable

Judge said, what you got in your defense son? Fifty-seven channels and nothing on. By Bruce Springsteen Judge Son Defense Fiftyseven Channels

Courtrooms are battlegrounds where society's bullies and the oppressed clash, where the victims of abusers seek recompense, and where parties cheated by scalawags seek retribution. Because of the high stakes involved, the parties are not always honest, and justice depends upon an array of factors including the prevailing case precedent, the skills of the legal advocates, and the merits of each party's claims and counterclaims. By Kilroy J. Oldster Seek Parties Courtrooms Clash Recompense

I'm afraid your literary prizes don't give you any jurisdiction in this particular instance, sir. By Lizzie K. Foley Sir Instance Afraid Literary Prizes

By the very act of arguing, you awake the patient's reason; and once it is awake, who can foresee the result? By C.s. Lewis Awake Arguing Reason Result Act

Do your homework and stand your ground. By Peter Bart Ground Homework Stand

We didn't raise this issue, the courts raised it. The courts jammed it down our throats, at the risk of insulting any of my gay male fans. By Ann Coulter Issue Courts Raise Raised Throats

When failure imprisons you for not doing what you should have done, you have no option than to bail yourself on the promise of trying again! Try again! By Israelmore Ayivor Failure Imprisons Option Bail Promise

...I do not think that it is right for a man to appeal to the jury or to get himself acquitted by doing so; he ought to inform them of the facts and convince them by argument. The jury does not sit to dispense justice as a favour, but to decide where justice lies; and the oath which they have sworn is not to show favour at their own discretion, but to return a just and lawful verdict... Therefore you must not expect me, gentlemen, to behave towards you in a way which I consider neither reputable nor moral nor consistent with my religious duty. By Socrates Jury Argument Man Appeal Acquitted