The Supreme Court of Cambodia is the highest court in the Cambodian judicial system and has the final say in all legal matters.

The general time limit for filing an appeal in Cambodia is 30 days from the date of the judgment or order being appealed.

Error of fact is not a ground for appeal in Cambodia. Only errors of law, newly discovered evidence, and lack of jurisdiction can be appealed.

The purpose of an appellate brief in Cambodia is to argue the legal issues on appeal and persuade the court to overturn or modify the lower court's decision.

The appellant bears the burden of proof in an appeal in Cambodia. They must show that the lower court erred in its decision.

Appellate courts in Cambodia generally use an abuse of discretion standard of review. This means that they will only overturn a lower court's decision if they find that the lower court abused its discretion.

All of the above are possible outcomes of an appeal in Cambodia. The appellate court may dismiss the appeal, affirm the lower court's decision, reverse the lower court's decision, or remand the case to the lower court for a new trial.

Typically, three judges sit on an appellate panel in Cambodia.

The Supreme Court of Cambodia hears appeals from the Court of Appeal, which is the intermediate appellate court.

Decisions of the Supreme Court of Cambodia are final and cannot be appealed.

The time limit for filing an appeal to the Supreme Court of Cambodia is 60 days from the date of the judgment or order being appealed.

The only ground for appealing a decision to the Supreme Court of Cambodia is error of law.

The Supreme Court of Cambodia uses a de novo standard of review in appellate cases, meaning that it reviews the case as if it were being heard for the first time.

All of the above are possible outcomes of an appeal to the Supreme Court of Cambodia.