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(Redirected from Retrial)
In law, the expression '''trial de novo''' means a "new trial" by a different tribunal (''de novo'' is a Latin expression meaning 'afresh', 'anew', 'beginning again,' hence the literal meaning "new trial"). A ''trial de novo'' is usually ordered by an appellate court when the original trial failed to make a determination in a manner dictated by law.
It is often used in the review of ''administrative proceedings'' or the judgements of a ''small claims court''. If the determination made by a lower body is overturned, it may be renewed ''de novo'' in the review process (this is usually before it reaches the court system). Sometimes administrative decisions may be reviewed by the courts on a de novo basis.
In common law systems, one feature that distinguishes an appeal proceeding from a trial ''de novo'' is that new evidence may not ordinarily be presented in an appeal, though there are rare instances when it may be allowed - usually evidence that only came to light after the trial and could not, in all diligence, have been presented in the lower court. The general rule, however, is that an appeal must be based solely on "points of law", and not on "points of fact". Appeals are frequently based on a claim that the trial judge or jury did not allow or appreciate all the facts; if that claim is successful the appeal judges will often order a trial "de novo". In order to protect the individual's rights against double jeopardy ordering a trial "de novo" is often the exclusive right of an appeal judge.
In American Federal Civil (non-criminal) Law courts, new trial is governed by Federal Rules of Civil Procedure Rule 59.
Motions for new trial are made after the fact-finder has returned a verdict. New trials are granted upon motion of a party to the suit, guided by the standards of "manifest miscarriage of justice" and "clear weight of the evidence". New trial is an alternative to the more strict judgment as a matter of law. A party will usually move for judgment as a matter of law and, in the alternative, new trial.
For example, a system may relegate a claim of a certain amount to a judge but preserve the right to a new trial before a jury.
★ Appeal
In law, the expression '''trial de novo''' means a "new trial" by a different tribunal (''de novo'' is a Latin expression meaning 'afresh', 'anew', 'beginning again,' hence the literal meaning "new trial"). A ''trial de novo'' is usually ordered by an appellate court when the original trial failed to make a determination in a manner dictated by law.
It is often used in the review of ''administrative proceedings'' or the judgements of a ''small claims court''. If the determination made by a lower body is overturned, it may be renewed ''de novo'' in the review process (this is usually before it reaches the court system). Sometimes administrative decisions may be reviewed by the courts on a de novo basis.
In common law systems, one feature that distinguishes an appeal proceeding from a trial ''de novo'' is that new evidence may not ordinarily be presented in an appeal, though there are rare instances when it may be allowed - usually evidence that only came to light after the trial and could not, in all diligence, have been presented in the lower court. The general rule, however, is that an appeal must be based solely on "points of law", and not on "points of fact". Appeals are frequently based on a claim that the trial judge or jury did not allow or appreciate all the facts; if that claim is successful the appeal judges will often order a trial "de novo". In order to protect the individual's rights against double jeopardy ordering a trial "de novo" is often the exclusive right of an appeal judge.
In American Federal Civil (non-criminal) Law courts, new trial is governed by Federal Rules of Civil Procedure Rule 59.
Motions for new trial are made after the fact-finder has returned a verdict. New trials are granted upon motion of a party to the suit, guided by the standards of "manifest miscarriage of justice" and "clear weight of the evidence". New trial is an alternative to the more strict judgment as a matter of law. A party will usually move for judgment as a matter of law and, in the alternative, new trial.
For example, a system may relegate a claim of a certain amount to a judge but preserve the right to a new trial before a jury.
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★ Appeal
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