An "Error on Appeal" refers to a mistake or incorrect ruling made by a lower court that is being challenged in a higher court. When a party feels that the lower court made an error in interpreting the law, applying the law, or handling procedural matters during the trial, they can file an appeal. 

The appealing party must demonstrate that this error had a significant impact on the outcome of the case. If the higher court agrees that an error occurred, it may reverse or modify the lower court's decision, remand the case for further proceedings, or take other appropriate actions. 

Errors on appeal can include issues like:

✅1. **Legal Errors**: Misinterpretation of the law or incorrect application of legal standards.
✅✅2. **Procedural Errors**: Violations of legal procedures that affect the fairness of the trial.
✅✅✅3. **Evidentiary Errors**: Incorrect admission or exclusion of evidence that influenced the trial's outcome.

Understanding the specific grounds for appeal and the legal standards that apply is crucial in these cases. We are learning as we walk this walk, the red flags were fire engine red this whole time!