examples cited as an abuse of the process of the court is relitigation. It is an abuse of the process of the court and contrary ... justice and public policy for a party to relitigate the same issue which has already been tried and decided earlier against him. The reagitation
abuse of power,
process of Court as well as a case of relitigation. That apart, the plaintiff did not
have a cause of action ... abuse of process of
Court. It is the case of relitigation and the plaintiff/1st respondent herein does
not have the cause of action
Honourable Apex Court, in the said judgment, held that Relitigation is an abuse of process of Court and paragraph 44 of the said judgment ... examples cited as an abuse of process of the court is relitigation. It is an abuse of process of the court and contrary to justice
proceedings in USA
and instant suit therefore is a case of relitigation.
13 It is the sheet anchor submission of first defendant that this ... nothing but blatant relitigation. It is the specific case of first defendant that
plaintiff after unsuccessfully assailing the registration of trade mark 'Idhayam
Therefore it is clear that only intention of the petitioner is to relitigate.
16. The conduct of the respondent clearly demonstrates that he does ... Modi Vs. K.N.Modi ) when dealing with a case of relitigation has observed as follows:
One of the examples cited as an abuse
M/S. Pdmc Industries vs Ministry Of Micro Small And Medium ... on 19 December, 2025
The South Indian Bank vs M/S. Pdmc Industries on 12 December, 2025
Author: Anil
ought to have been
raised in a previous litigation should not be relitigated in
subsequent proceedings. The extended form of res-
judicata more popularly known
Smt. Gangamma vs State Of Karnataka on 21 July, 2025
Author: M.Nagaprasanna
Bench: M
ought to have been raised in a previous
litigation should not be relitigated in subsequent proceedings. The
extended form of res judicata, known as constructive ... entirety of a decided cause of
action is sought to be relitigated; (ii) issue estoppel or, 'decided
issue estoppel', where an issue
