-
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...
-
world Res gestae (Things done)
Res inter alios acta (A
thing done
between others)
Res ipsa
loquitur (The
thing speaks for itself)
Res judicata (A matter...
- is thus
bound up with the
doctrine of
res judicata,
which prevents (in the
absence of
statutory authority) the
re-opening of a
matter before the same court...
-
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...
- one
party and then cross-examined by the
opposing party,
followed by
re-direct and
re-cross. The
judge can also ask
questions of the
witnesses during the...
- 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...
-
shortest period is 11 months, for the
constitutional law
Fourth Amendment (
re:
search and seizure)
cases Robbins v. California, 453 U.S. 420
decision in...
- 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...
- is
essentially an
application to 'merge' proceedings,
giving rise to
res judicata or a
cause of
action estoppel in
civil proceedings.: 277–278 A plea...
-
applicable to
extradition orders);
Brown v. Allen, 344 U.S. 443, 458 (1953) (
res judicata not
applicable to
habeas proceedings). 28 U.S.C. § 2241(c)(3). Ornelas...
