a trial from the start, meaning that a new trier of fact will decide the case without considering the previous arbitration ruling
a trial in a higher court in which all the issues of fact or law tried in a lower court are reconsidered as if no previous trial had taken place
a trial of the entire case anew, both on law and on facts
Means "new trial." In mandatory arbitration, after the parties receive the award or decision, a party not satisfied with the award may appeal by filing a request for a trial with the Superior Court. The request must be made within twenty (20) days of the award being filed with the court. No information about the previous arbitration hearing or award can be revealed at the trial.
A new trial in which the entire case is retried as if no prior trial had occurred.
A new, or subsequent trial.
a new trial or retrial during which a whole case is retried as if no trial whatsoever had occurred in the first place.
(de no'vo) A new trial or retrial in an appellate court in which the whole case is gone into as if there had been no trial in a lower court and regardless of the findings and decisions of the lower court.
a new trial (see: 22NYCRR 28.12)
A new trial that is held upon appeal from a non-record court, or from appeal of an arbitration award.
(Latin) - A new trial or retrial held in an appellate court in which the whole case is retried as if no trial has ever been conducted before.
In law, the expression trial de novo literally means "new trial" (de novo is a Latin expression meaning 'afresh', 'anew', 'beginning again'). It is most often used in certain legal systems that provide for one form of trial, then another if a party remains unsatisfied with the decision.