Anew, afresh. A "trial de novo" is a retrial.
(de no'vo) - Anew, afresh. A "trial de novo" is retrial.
A newly chartered bank, as opposed to a bank acquired through a purchase acquisition or a newly opened branch banking office. Banking expansion can take place through chartering of new banks and approval of new branch office by state banking department, or through the acquisition of existing bank (and banking offices).
Latin for "anew" or "afresh". Usually used as Trial De Novo. New trial, or one that is held for a second time, as if there had been no previous trial or decision.
a condition or disease as "new"; as in newly diagnosed.
(de no'vo) Anew, fresh. (See TRIAL DE NOVO).
Latin for "from the start." Refers to a case being heard (usually on appeal) as if the case had never been heard before. A case will be heard de novo if it has been appealed from a court not of record (eg. a case appealed from general district court to circuit court).
Latin for anew or afresh. An appeal hearing is de novo when all evidence and proof considered at the prior hearing must be reintroduced and reconsidered.
A new. A trial de novo is a new trial of a case.
New. Used in genetics to describe a structural alteration of the chromosomes that is present in a child but not in either parent.
new, afresh. A "trial de novo" is a retrial.
to start anew, as when a case is retried.
A Latin term which is typically used when referring to a trial de novo, a second, totally new, trial which a party is sometimes entitled to request if it is not satisfied with the outcome of the first trial.
Anew, afresh; a "trial de novo" is the retrial of a case.
"Anew." A trial de novo is a completely new trial.
From the Latin for "anew"; usually used to mean a new trial.
Latin: new. This term is used to refer to a trial which starts over, wiping the slate clean and beginning all over again, as if any previous partial or complete hearing had not occurred.
Literally, 'from new' as opposed to inherited.
new, not present previously.
from the beginning, a new trial
Trying a matter again as if it had not been heard before; from thes Latin for "about the new."
Latin.] New; as if there were no previous decision.
Meaning "of new." Used most often to describe a standard of review in which a higher court reviews a new the evidence and record of a case from a lower court or tribunal, as opposed to a review limited to the correction of errors.