/graʊnd ʌv əˈpiːl/ – Phrase
Definition: lý do kháng án.
A more thorough explanation: In legal terms, a “ground of appeal” refers to a specific reason or basis upon which an appellant (the party appealing a decision) challenges a lower court’s decision. Grounds of appeal typically outline the legal errors, procedural irregularities, or other issues that the appellant believes warrant a review or reversal of the lower court’s decision. Each ground of appeal must be clearly articulated and supported by relevant legal arguments and evidence.
Example: The defendant’s lawyer argued that the improper admission of evidence was a valid ground of appeal in the case.