/stætʃʊtɔri əˈpil/ – Phrase
Definition: kháng cáo theo luật.
A more thorough explanation: A statutory appeal is a type of appeal that is specifically provided for and governed by statute or law. It is a formal process by which a party to a legal proceeding can challenge a decision made by a lower court or administrative agency by bringing the matter before a higher court or tribunal for review. The procedures and requirements for filing a statutory appeal are typically set out in the relevant statute or law.
Example: In the case of a denied workers’ compensation claim, the employee has the right to file a statutory appeal with the state’s labor department.