Definition of res judicata in English:

res judicata

nounPlural res judicatae reɪz ˌdʒuːdɪˈkɑːtəˌrēz ˌjo͞odiˈkätə

Law

A matter that has been adjudicated by a competent court and therefore may not be pursued further by the same parties.
Example sentencesExamples
- The Federal Magistrate considered that the matter was res judicata by reason of the previous application to the Federal Court, and dismissed the application.
- The effect of this judgment was that the validity of the patent was for the purposes of the inquiry res judicata as between the parties to the action.
- The underlying policy of cause of action estoppel and related doctrines, which are usually classified under the heading res judicata, is that of finality in litigation and the avoidance of the multiplicity of proceedings.
- The doctrine of res judicata prevents the retrial of judicially settled issues and asserts the finality of judges' decisions.
- These issues are not genuine issues for trial and are res judicata or constitute issue estoppel.

Origin

Latin, literally 'judged matter'.

Definition of res judicata in US English:

res judicata

nounˌrēz ˌjo͞odiˈkätə

Law

A matter that has been adjudicated by a competent court and may not be pursued further by the same parties.
Example sentencesExamples
- The effect of this judgment was that the validity of the patent was for the purposes of the inquiry res judicata as between the parties to the action.
- These issues are not genuine issues for trial and are res judicata or constitute issue estoppel.
- The doctrine of res judicata prevents the retrial of judicially settled issues and asserts the finality of judges' decisions.
- The Federal Magistrate considered that the matter was res judicata by reason of the previous application to the Federal Court, and dismissed the application.
- The underlying policy of cause of action estoppel and related doctrines, which are usually classified under the heading res judicata, is that of finality in litigation and the avoidance of the multiplicity of proceedings.

Origin

Latin, literally ‘judged matter’.

单词	res judicata
释义	Definition of res judicata in English: res judicata nounPlural res judicatae reɪz ˌdʒuːdɪˈkɑːtəˌrēz ˌjo͞odiˈkätə Law A matter that has been adjudicated by a competent court and therefore may not be pursued further by the same parties. Example sentencesExamples The Federal Magistrate considered that the matter was res judicata by reason of the previous application to the Federal Court, and dismissed the application. The effect of this judgment was that the validity of the patent was for the purposes of the inquiry res judicata as between the parties to the action. The underlying policy of cause of action estoppel and related doctrines, which are usually classified under the heading res judicata, is that of finality in litigation and the avoidance of the multiplicity of proceedings. The doctrine of res judicata prevents the retrial of judicially settled issues and asserts the finality of judges' decisions. These issues are not genuine issues for trial and are res judicata or constitute issue estoppel. Origin Latin, literally 'judged matter'. Definition of res judicata in US English: res judicata nounˌrēz ˌjo͞odiˈkätə Law A matter that has been adjudicated by a competent court and may not be pursued further by the same parties. Example sentencesExamples The effect of this judgment was that the validity of the patent was for the purposes of the inquiry res judicata as between the parties to the action. These issues are not genuine issues for trial and are res judicata or constitute issue estoppel. The doctrine of res judicata prevents the retrial of judicially settled issues and asserts the finality of judges' decisions. The Federal Magistrate considered that the matter was res judicata by reason of the previous application to the Federal Court, and dismissed the application. The underlying policy of cause of action estoppel and related doctrines, which are usually classified under the heading res judicata, is that of finality in litigation and the avoidance of the multiplicity of proceedings. Origin Latin, literally ‘judged matter’.
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