/krɒs əˈpiːl/ – Phrase
Definition: kháng cáo lại, phản kháng cáo,
A more thorough explanation: A cross-appeal is a legal proceeding in which the respondent in a case also files an appeal, seeking to challenge or modify a decision made by the court in the same case. This allows the respondent to raise additional issues or arguments that were not addressed in the original appeal filed by the appellant.
Example: In the case of Smith v. Jones, the defendant filed a cross appeal challenging the lower court’s ruling on damages.