Debtors, Leo Roger Dugas and Valerie Darlene Dugas (collectively the Dugases), appeal from the judgment of the district court, affirming the bankruptcy court’s decision that the Ciaron Corporation (Ciaron) willfully violated the Bankruptcy Code’s automatic stay provision, 11 U.S.C. § 362, and awarding the Dugases actual damages. The Dugases appealed. We DISMISS.
I.
In 1994, the Dugases filed a Chapter 13 bankruptcy action in the Bankruptcy Court for the Eastern District of Texas.1 In their bankruptcy schedules, the Dugases claimed an interest in certain funds that were the subject of a separate interpleader action, Howell Crude Oil Co. v. JSB Petroleum Inc., No. 611, 156 (Co. Ct. at Law No. 1, Harris County, Tex. Dec. 3, 1992) (hereinafter the Howell Action). Ciaron, also a party to the Howell Action, filed a notice of appearance in the Dugases’ Chapter 13 case.
At or about the same time, Ciaron learned that certain funds related to the Howell Action (hereinafter the funds) were deposited in the registry of the County Civil Court at Law No. 1 of Harris County, Texas (hereinafter the state court). Ciaron filed a motion for release of the funds, *398which the state court granted. The Du-gases learned of the transfer and filed a motion to disgorge, seeking an order from the bankruptcy court directing Ciaron to return the funds to the state court registry. Following a hearing, the bankruptcy court denied the motion, finding that the Dugases “totally failed to produce any evidence” that they were entitled to relief. The district court affirmed. Thereafter, the Dugases appealed the district court’s judgment.
On appeal, this court reversed the bankruptcy and district courts’ judgments and remanded the case for reconsideration of the motion. See In re Dugas, No. 98-40079, 1999 WL 152967, at *5 (5th Cir. 1999). We construed the Dugases’ disgorgement motion as an action to enforce the automatic stay provisions of § 362.2 Id. at *4. We explained that “the issue was whether the stay was violated when the Harris County court ... released funds to Ciaron.” Id. at *5. We held that, although the Dugases may not have presented sufficient evidence to prevail in them action, it was error for the bankruptcy court to summarily conclude that they failed to produce any evidence. Id. at *4.
On remand, the bankruptcy court reset the motion for a hearing, but Ciaron failed to appear. Subsequently, in light of the uncontested evidence presented by the Du-gases, the bankruptcy court found that Ciaron violated the automatic stay. Ciaron was also ordered to pay $1,020 in actual damages and $30,000 in punitive damages and to return the funds to the state court registry. After learning of the decision, Ciaron filed a notice of appeal with the district court, followed by a motion for relief from judgment pursuant to Federal Rule of Bankruptcy Procedure 9024. While Claron’s appeal was pending, the bankruptcy court conducted a hearing on the Rule 9024 motion. During the hearing, Mr. Dugas admitted under examination that neither he nor Mrs. Dugas had any legitimate claim of ownership in the funds. On October 24, 2001, pursuant to the procedure described in Winchester v. United States Attorney, 68 F.3d 947, 949 (5th Cir.1995),3 the bankruptcy judge issued a notice of intent to grant Claron’s Rule 9024 motion upon remand or other disposition by the district court. Ciaron then filed a motion to remand the appeal, which the district court granted, treating the remand motion as a voluntary dismissal. As the dismissal returned jurisdiction over the case back to the bankruptcy court, it entered an order granting Claron’s Rule 9024 motion and vacating its previous order.
The bankruptcy court reset the Dugases’ disgorgement motion for another hearing. Subsequently, it held that, although the Dugases failed to prove that they had *399a right to the funds, Claron’s unilateral acts to remove the funds violated the automatic stay. The judge awarded the Du-gases $1,020 in actual damages, as well as post-judgment interest. The district court affirmed. The Dugases appealed. On appeal, the Dugases present their arguments pro se. Ciaron has not filed a response to their appeal.
II.
“[A] party who is not aggrieved by a judgment of the district court has no standing to appeal it.” Ward v. Santa Fe Indep. Sch. Dist., 393 F.3d 599, 603 (5th Cir.2004). Therefore, as a general rule, a prevailing party may not appeal a judgment in its favor. Id. “Rather, a prevailing party has standing to appeal only if it can demonstrate an adverse effect resulting from the judgment in its favor.” Id. Because the district court found in the Dugases’ favor, they must establish that the district court’s judgment had an adverse effect on them. They have not made this showing.
The closest the Dugases come to challenging the district court’s judgment is their argument that the district court erred in letting Ciaron keep the funds because they have an interest in the funds. However, this argument does not meet Rule 28’s requirements and does not explain why they have been aggrieved by the district court’s judgment. Specifically, we directed that the district court, on remand, reach the merits of the Dugases’ disgorgement motion, which we construed as an action to enforce the automatic stay provisions of § 362. Dugas, 1999 WL 152967, at *5. On remand, the Dugases requested actual and punitive damages and asked the court to return the funds to the state court registry, because they claimed that they were entitled to the funds.
Accordingly, the district court first held that Ciaron willfully violated the stay because: “Ciaron could have obtained relief from the automatic stay but chose instead to circumvent the court and unilaterally seek release of the funds.” Next, the district court examined whether the Dugases were entitled to actual and punitive damages. The district court held that the Dugases provided evidence that they were entitled to actual damages reflecting the cost of prosecuting the motion. However, the district court explained, the Dugases were not entitled to punitive damages and the funds would not be returned to the registry because the Dugases did not prove that they were entitled to the funds. The district court noted that the only evidence the Dugases presented showing that they had any interest in the funds was: (1) their bankruptcy schedules, which reference the funds as an “account receivable,” and (2) Mr. Dugas’s testimony that Jeff Buescher, president of JSB, verbally assigned him an interest in the funds. On appeal, the Dugases fail to adequately challenge the district court’s factual determination. They merely state that they are entitled to the funds because the funds are listed in their bankruptcy schedules. Other than this eonclusory statement, they do not point to any relevant case law or make any other arguments to support their contention.
In sum, the Dugases have not established that they have standing to appeal, as they have not shown that they were aggrieved by the district court’s judgment in their favor.
III.
Accordingly, we DISMISS this appeal for lack of jurisdiction, as the Dugases do not have standing.