- Res
judicata or res iudicata, also
known as
claim preclusion, is the
Latin term for
judged matter, and
refers to
either of two
concepts in
common law civil...
-
concept in
criminal law – in
civil law, a
similar concept is that of res
judicata. The
double jeopardy protection in
criminal prosecutions bars only an identical...
-
personal injury in a
separate case. This is
called res
judicata or
claim preclusion ("Res
judicata" is the
traditional name
going back centuries; the name...
-
reopen the case."
Functus officio is thus
bound up with the
doctrine of res
judicata,
which prevents (in the
absence of
statutory authority) the re-opening...
-
essentially an
application to 'merge' proceedings,
giving rise to res
judicata or a
cause of
action estoppel in
civil proceedings.: 277–278 A plea of...
- or not. [A144] The
president may
reduce or
commute sentences in all res
judicata cases,
except ones
imposed by
Supreme Court judges. The president, however...
- the
first suit does not
cause defendant to
forsake the
protection of res
judicata (and by extension, of CE). A
judgment need not be
correct to
preclude further...
- resolved, or the
allotted time to
appeal has expired, the
matter is res
judicata,
meaning the
plaintiff may not
bring another action based on the same claim...
-
comity between federal government and states. By the
doctrine of 'Res
judicata',
federal courts give "full
faith and credit" to
State Courts. The Supreme...
-
recover anything from him: the
claim has
already been
determined (it is "res
judicata").
Under joint and
several liability or (in the U.S.) all sums, a plaintiff...
