Appellate Courts Differ from Trial Courts in That

Appellate courts differ from trial courts in that

A) cases are generally heard by a panel of judges rather than a jury.
B) cases generally revolve around alleged errors in the investigation or trial process rather than the finding of fact.
C) they generally only review cases in writing rather than hearing the testimony of witnesses.
D) their decisions are reflected in the written majority opinion rather than a final verdict.
E) All of these answers are true of appellate courts.