/dɪˈfɛndənt ɪn ˈɛrər/ – Phrase
Definition: bị đơn theo đơn kháng cáo.
A more throughout explanation: In legal terms, a “defendant in error” refers to a party who has been named as a defendant in an appeal case. This party is typically the party who prevailed in the lower court and is now defending the lower court’s decision against the appeal. The term “defendant in error” is used in appellate proceedings to distinguish the parties from their roles in the lower court, where they may have been referred to simply as the defendant.
Example: In the case of Smith v. Jones, the defendant in error argued that the trial court had erred in admitting certain evidence.