If you lose a case in trail what can do?

1. File an appeal. If you believe that the judge or jury made a mistake in your case, you can appeal the verdict to a higher court. The appellate court will review the record of the trial and decide whether there were any errors that affected the outcome of the case. If the appellate court finds that there were errors, it can reverse the verdict and order a new trial.

2. Ask for a new trial. If you believe that you have new evidence that could change the outcome of your case, you can ask the judge for a new trial. The judge will consider whether the new evidence is material (i.e., relevant and likely to change the outcome of the case) and whether it could not have been discovered with reasonable diligence before the trial. If the judge finds that the new evidence meets these requirements, he or she can order a new trial.

3. Seek post-conviction relief. If you have already been convicted of a crime, you can seek post-conviction relief from the court. This can include a variety of remedies, such as a new trial, a reduced sentence, or even release from prison. Post-conviction relief is typically only available if you can show that you have been denied a fundamental constitutional right.