relitigate

I don't think we need to relitigate it here today.

So I don't think we need to relitigate policy decisions that were made however many months ago.

But I'm not going to relitigate what's been discussed in the past.

This is not the time to relitigate the role of the federal government."

An attempt to relitigate an issue is often described as an abuse of process.

But prosecutors said they should not be forced to relitigate old cases for decades.

"That's the only explanation for why they would relitigate issues that have been resolved."

We see no need to relitigate this decision either.

It could no longer go back and relitigate the same issue by deciding to now deal with the human rights complaint.

So again, this isn't something we're going to relitigate here, something that happened in 2011.

Obama has criticised the House Republicans for trying to relitigate the last election.

It looks like we're going to have to relitigate every restriction we've had struck down."

The issue now was whether al-Marri can relitigate his claims as he sits in a federal prison.

The "losing" side, led by Romney, immediately declared its intention to relitigate the issue in the fall election.

"I'm not going to relitigate the Jean Harris case," he said.

“If everyone who had settled a case finds out something later on and they want to renegotiate or relitigate, the system would break down.

With the release of the video this week, some of Obama’s familiar enemies want to relitigate his old relationships.

"Mitt Romney is going to be talking about where we are going; he doesn't have to relitigate the past."

Pritchard's office, prepared to spend $100,000 to relitigate custody.

So, the most important thing for her not to do is for her not to relitigate the case.

“I think people sort of feel like, OK, let’s not relitigate the Sixties 40 years later”.

The judge says questionnaires filled out by prospects asked whether they were familiar with Simpson's other trials, and she is not going to relitigate those cases.

What it all means is the order is not yet made — and Ms Mills could in theory go back to court to relitigate.

He also said the Government was improperly trying to relitigate issues resolved in the Supreme Court last year.

Prior to this, he had come to an understanding with the Citizens and Ratepayers majority that neither side would endlessly relitigate old issues.