- In
United States law,
remittitur (Latin: "it is sent back") is a
ruling by a
judge (usually
following a
motion to
reduce or
throw out a jury verdict) lowering...
-
granted SAP's
motion for a new
trial dependent on
Oracle rejecting a
remittitur of $272 million. In
November 2014, an
appeals court ruled for $356.7 million...
-
punitive damages. The
judge subsequently granted a
defense motion for
remittitur,
reducing the
award by $47.5 million. Take Care of Maya
premiered at the...
-
judge reduced to $67,500 on
constitutional grounds,
rather than
through remittitur.
After both
parties appealed, the
First Circuit Court of
Appeals reinstated...
- via
common law
remittitur. The
district court judge rejected Tenenbaum's
arguments in
favor of a retrial, and
declined to
invoke remittitur because, in this...
- over
state sovereignty. Many
legal scholars attribute the
development of
remittitur in
American law – a
procedural device by
which the
trial judge can reduce...
-
discretion by not
suggesting a
remittitur (reduction of damages). It
would allow the
verdict to
stand if
Pennzoil filed a
remittitur of two
billion dollars,...
- the
amount of the
damages to $54,000
under the
common law
doctrine of
remittitur,
characterizing the
original damages as "monstrous and shocking." A few...
- practice,
including California and New Jersey. It is the
opposite of
remittitur,
which is
allowed in
federal law.
Although this is a
rarely used procedure...
- remissory, remit, remittal, remittance, remittee, remittence, remittent,
remittitur, resubmit, retransmission, retransmit, subcommittee, submission, submissive...
