Bindinglaw

US · rules

D. Md. L.R. 302.1

Criminal Cases

activein force · 2025-12-01 – presentact-effective-date

Appeals in criminal cases shall be made to the District Court within fourteen (14) days

from entry of the decision, order, judgment of conviction, or sentence in accordance with

Fed. R. Crim. P. 58(g)(2) and other applicable statutes and rules.

Within thirty (30) days of the docketing of the appeal, the appellant shall file with the

Clerk of Court and serve on the appellee a memorandum stating the exact points of law,

facts, and authorities on which the appeal is based. The appellee shall file an answering

memorandum within thirty (30) days thereafter. The Court may extend these times upon a

showing of good cause. If an appellant fails to file a memorandum within the time

provided, the Court may dismiss the appeal. All appeals shall be decided on the record and

the parties’ memoranda, unless the Court, in its discretion, orders oral argument.

Provenance

Source
www.mdd.uscourts.gov
Retrieved
2026-09-18
Edition
fed-district-2026-09-18
Content hash
fdffd3e453edf7bda9e7b25d13b3a2b14e0f5153cf6e57f255b58cf0745f06eb
View the official source →

The link goes to the issuing authority’s own document — the one we read to produce this record. Where a source publishes whole titles rather than sections, your browser may need a moment to jump to the provision.

Unofficial copy of government-published law, reproduced from official sources with full provenance. Not an official publication; verify against official sources before relying on it in a filing. Records in the 'guidance' corpus, and only that corpus, are sub-regulatory (interpretive guidelines, survey procedures) and are not binding law. Validity bounds follow each jurisdiction's declared temporalBasis.

Coverage · API docs

Bindinglaw

Point-in-time US law with the receipt attached. Source URL, retrieval time, content hash, and validity dates on every answer.

curl api.binding.law/v1/law/coverage

© 2026 binding.law · a Jubal, Inc. productAttorneys and firms never pay. Ever.
D. Md. L.R. 302.1 — Criminal Cases · binding.law