Military law provides multiple avenues for appellate review, allowing service members to challenge court-martial convictions and sentences after trial.
Backed by 100+ Years of Collective Experience
Justice is not always served at a trial. For many service members, vindication can be achieved through the appellate review process. Each military branch has a Court of Criminal Appeals to review and consider the decisions meted out by military courts-martial.
Overseeing these courts is the Court of Appeals for the Armed Forces, which serves as the military’s highest court and may be a service member’s first opportunity to have their case reviewed by civilian judges not subject to military authority.













