Questions: A person who is not satisfied with an appellate court's decision can take the case to another state's court, can take the case to a different trial court, can take the case to a higher court, can take the case to a federal court.

The answer is: can take the case to a higher court.

This option is incorrect because appellate court decisions are typically final within the state court system. A case cannot be taken to another state's court as each state has its own judiciary system.

This option is incorrect because once a case has been decided by an appellate court, it cannot be retried in a different trial court. The appellate court reviews the trial court's decision for legal errors, and its decision is binding unless further appealed.

This option is correct. If a person is not satisfied with an appellate court's decision, they can appeal to a higher court, such as the state supreme court or the United States Supreme Court, depending on the jurisdiction and the nature of the case.

This option is incorrect in most cases. A case can only be taken to a federal court if it involves federal law or constitutional issues. Otherwise, the case remains within the state court system.