reopening a case
reopening a case 案件再审理 指当事人可以提出新的证据，实际上指重新审理案件。
Search Results for: REOPEN
reopen
reopen. (Of a court) to review (an otherwise final and nonappealable judgment) for the purpose of possibly granting or modifying relief. • A court will reopen a judgment or case only in highly unusual circumstances. See Fed. R. Civ. P. 60.
reopening estate
reopening estate 重列财产 １破产法庭将破产人未列明的财产重新列入破产财产；２批准遗嘱执行人或遗产管理人的分配方案并解除其职务后，因发现另外的遗产而恢复遗产管理。
sixty day notice
sixty-day notice. Labor law. Under the Taft–Hartley Act, the 60-day advance notice required for either party to a collective-bargaining agreement to reopen or terminate the contract. • During this period, strikes and lockouts are prohibited. 29 USCA § 158(d)(1).
resettlement
resettlement, n. 1. The settlement of one or more persons in a new or former place. 2. The reopening of an order or decree for the purpose of correcting a mistake or adding something omitted. [Cases: Motions 49. C.J.S. Motions and Orders §§ 56, 58.] — resettle, vb.
supplicatio
supplicatio (s[schwa]p-li-kay-shee-oh), n. [Latin] Roman law. 1. A petition to the emperor requesting him to decide a case, not already before a court, in first instance or, sometimes, to reopen a case in which no appeal is normally allowed. “Another mode was supplicatio, petition to the Emperor by a private person, not allowed when the
vested rights doctrine
vested-rights doctrine. Constitutional law. The rule that the legislature cannot take away a right that has been vested by a court’s judgment; specif., the principle that it is beyond the province of Congress to reopen a final judgment issued by an Article III court. — Also termed doctrine of vested rights. [Cases: Constitutional Law 110.]
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probate in common form
Probate granted in the registry, without any formal procedure in court, on the executor’s ex parte application. • The judgment is subject to being reopened by a party who has not been given notice. [Cases: Wills 213. C.J.S. Wills §§ 472–473.]
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substantial new question of patentability
substantial new question of patentability. Patents. The statutory threshold required for the Commissioner for Patents to order that a patent’s validity be reexamined. • The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office is not authorized to reopen an examination based solely on prior art and issues that came up during the original examination. 35 USCA §§ 303–304.
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