unappealable
adjective
un·ap·peal·able
| \ ˌən-ə-ˈpē-lə-bəl
\
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Definition of unappealable
: not appealable : not subject to appeal
Examples of unappealable in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
The bill would allow an unappealable tribunal to assign damages of up to $30,000, or nearly half the income of the average American household. — Marc Schneider, Billboard, "Senate Judiciary Committee Passes CASE Act Legislation Streamlining Copyright Disputes," 18 July 2019 At various points, the constitution expresses that the commissioner has final, unappealable authority over matters impacting the league. — Michael Mccann, SI.com, "Adam Silver Fines Knicks, James Dolan With NBA Reputation In Mind," 24 June 2019 These become final, generally unappealable judgments that dictate the interest rates that consumers pay on mortgages, car loans and anything else that requires borrowing. — Ron Lieber, New York Times, "Why the Equifax Breach Stings So Bad," 22 Sep. 2017 This takes the power away from the mayor's lawyers; in all but the rarest of cases, the arbitrator's decisions are unappealable. — Maya Dukmasova, Chicago Reader, "Criminal Justice / News Why Chicago police reform may be decided by one person behind closed doors," 28 July 2017These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'unappealable.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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