If it is a second-instance judgment, if you are dissatisfied with the judgment, you can appeal to the higher court and request a retrial.
You can also apply to the procuratorate for a protest.
If you are dissatisfied with the first-instance judgment, you can appeal within the statutory time limit.
Attachment: Article 241 of the Criminal Procedure Law: The parties, their legal representatives, and close relatives may appeal to the People's Court or the People's Procuratorate against a legally effective judgment or ruling, but they cannot Stop the execution of judgments and rulings.
Article 243: If the presidents of the people's courts at all levels find errors in determining facts or applying law in legally effective judgments or rulings, they must submit them to the judicial committee for processing.
The Supreme People's Court has the power to remand or instruct the lower people's court to retry the legally effective judgments and rulings of the people's courts at all levels. If the superior people's court finds that there is an error, it has the right to remand or instruct the lower people's court to retry the judgments and rulings that have become legally effective. The People's Court retried the case.
If the Supreme People's Procuratorate discovers that there are errors in the legally effective judgments or rulings of the people's courts at any level, it has the right to lodge a protest with the people's court at the same level in accordance with the trial supervision procedures. The People's Procuratorate at the higher level has the right to follow the trial supervision procedures. File a protest with the People's Court at the same level.
In cases where the People's Procuratorate files a protest, the People's Court that accepts the protest shall form a collegial panel for retrial. If the facts in the original judgment are unclear or the evidence is insufficient, the lower people's court may be ordered to retry the case.