A motion giving the opportunity to take another vote on a matter previously decided in a committee hearing or floor session.

The action of the convening authority in returning the record of trial to the court for renewed consideration of a ruling of the court dismissing a specification on motion, where the ruling of the court does not amount to a finding of not guilty.

Motion to reconsider a vote on action previously taken. Any member may propose reconsideration and if the motion prevails, the matter is voted on again. Must be moved prior to entering upon the Orders of the Day on the next legislative session.

Taking a second vote on a measure after a motion to do so. A bill may be reconsidered by a committee after being voted out of committee, if it has not yet been dropped at the desk. A vote on a bill may also be reconsidered on the floor.

A motion which allows a previous vote to be annulled and the matter voted on again.

To re-vote on an issue. Motions to reconsider a vote most often apply to the final passage of a bill or adoption of a joint resolution. A motion to reconsider must be made within the next two legislative days in the Senate or in the next legislative day for the House. Without the suspension of rules, no question can be reconsidered more than once in the Senate or more than twice in the House.

A motion giving the opportunity to take another vote on the item in question. The motion for reconsideration must be accepted by a majority of the members present and voting.

A motion which, when granted, results in another vote annulling or reaffirming an action previously taken. Such a motion may be offered only by a member having voted previously on the prevailing side.

A motion that, if carried, allows a measure that failed to be heard again in committee or on the Floor.

Any member may move to reconsider a vote on any matter. If reconsideration prevails, the matter is voted on again.

An action whereby a chamber returns to revote on a prior action in order to amend or reverse that decision. The motion must be made by a legislator who voted on the prevailing side of the previous vote and requires majority approval if made on the same legislative day or the legislative day following the original vote. After that, a two-thirds vote to suspend the rules is necessary for reconsideration. The paper must be in the possession of the chamber voting for reconsideration.

A request by a party to the original decision for the Appeals Commission to rehear any matter, order or decision made by it. [See Rules of Procedure, Reconsideration Application, page 10, Rule 13

a consideration of a topic (as in a meeting) with a view to changing an earlier decision

a complete review of the claim by someone other than the individual who made the original decision

a complete review of your claim by someone at Social Security (or at the state disability determination services if you are appealing a disability decision) who had no part in the first decision

a complete review of your claim by someone who did not take part in the first (initial) decision

A request for reconsideration (also referred to by providers as rebilled or corrected claims) is a claim that has been resubmitted by the provider for the same patient, same date of service and the same diagnosis. The original claim was either not processed or the benefits were reduced due to missing or incorrect information.

A written request by a person who has applied for benefits to the Minister of Social Development Canada to review the decision made about those benefits. A government officer reviews the case and makes a Reconsideration decision.

Consists of a review of an adverse Quality Improvement Organization (QIO) determination (a decision that is unfavorable to the Medicare beneficiary, in whole or in part) by a qualified independent contractor (QIC). The reconsideration review is expedited if the beneficiary request is received no later than noon of the calendar day following the QIO determination notification.

To change a negative decision that was already made. If you want to apply for reconsideration you either need new evidence or show that the first decision was a mistake of evidence or law.

The final level of administrative review of an agency's initial decision to determine if the employing office followed the law and regulations correctly in making the initial decision.

The first level in the decision review process. Any client who strongly disagrees with SDC about one or more elements of a decision on a CPP disability benefit may request a reconsideration.

A critical review of a claim that has been processed when the member or a representative is dissatisfied with the original decision.

A request that a judge review his or her previous ruling in a case.

Review of an existing administrative order to determine whether the order should stand or be replaced with a new or modified order. The obligor must request reconsideration within 20 days after the final order is issued. The obligor also must state specific grounds for reconsideration.

The process of requesting a review of the provider's determination (or what is called Medicare's determination in traditional Medicare) that a service is not covered, that a beneficiary cannot receive a service, or that a service is no longer medically necessary.

To change a decision made by a WorkSafeBC Officer or an appellant body. In order to ask for reconsideration you will need new evidence or show the decision was a mistake of evidence or law.