In criminal cases, if the victim refuses to accept the judgment, he has the right to request the people's procuratorate to lodge a protest within five days after receiving the judgment. According to Article 229 of the Criminal Procedure Law, if the victim or his legal representative refuses to accept the judgment of first instance of the local people's courts at all levels, he has the right to request the people's procuratorate to lodge a protest within five days after receiving the judgment. After receiving the request of the victim and his legal representative, the people's procuratorate shall make a decision on whether to protest within five days and reply to the request. Article 230 stipulates that the time limit for appeals and protests against a judgment is ten days, and that for appeals and protests against a ruling is five days, counting from the day after the judgment or ruling is received.
Legal objectivity:
Article 229 of the Criminal Procedure Law If the victim and his legal representative refuse to accept the judgment of first instance of the local people's courts at all levels, they have the right to request the people's procuratorate to lodge a protest within five days after receiving the judgment. After receiving the request of the victim and his legal representative, the people's procuratorate shall make a decision on whether to protest within five days and reply to the request. Article 230 The time limit for an appeal or protest against a judgment is ten days, and that for an appeal or protest against a ruling is five days, counting from the day after the judgment or ruling is received.