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- remittitur | Wex | US Law | LII Legal Information Institute
The purpose of remittitur is to give a trial court the ability, with the plaintiff’s consent, to correct an inequitable damage award or verdict without having to order a new trial
- Remittitur - Wikipedia
The term remittitur originated in English common law, where it was a procedural device used by the plaintiff to correct errors in the trial record
- What Is a Remittitur? Definition and How It Works - LegalClarity
A remittitur is a court procedure where a judge reduces a jury’s damage award after trial because the amount is unreasonably high given the evidence
- Step 7: Remittitur | California Courts | Self Help Guide
Remittitur is the final step in the appeal process After the time for review has passed in both the Court of Appeal and the California Supreme Court, the Court of Appeal issues a remittitur and sends a copy to all parties in the case or to their lawyers
- REMITTITUR Definition Meaning | Merriam-Webster Legal
The meaning of REMITTITUR is a procedure under which a court may order the reduction of an excessive verdict; especially : a procedure in which the court requires the plaintiff to remit the portion of the verdict deemed excessive in lieu of a grant of a defendant's motion for a new trial or of a reversal if the court is an appellate court
- Remittitur Meaning in Law: Full Definition (2026)
Today, Black’s Law Dictionary defines remittitur as the process by which a trial court reduces an excessive jury verdict as a condition for denying a new trial motion
- Remittitur
After a jury verdict, a party may move for remittitur instead of a new trial if the court finds the award to be excessive Typically, courts grant remittitur if an award is so unreasonably high that it amounts to a miscarriage of justice
- Remittitur: Understanding Its Legal Definition and Impact | US Legal Forms
In appellate law, remittitur describes the process where an appellate court sends a case back to the trial court This can occur for a retrial or to allow the trial court to issue an order that aligns with the appellate court's findings
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