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Can a bankrupt re-dress his case if he found new evidents to prove commissioner's misjudgment?
The case was about a compensation claim. Due to lack of evidences initially and alot of presumption made by the commissioner, and plaintiff making up alot of stories, the case was made unfavourable. Now new evidence surfaces, can he re-dress the case? Can he claim against commissioner and the plaintiff for all the distress, lost of job, etc? What will happen to the commisioner and plaintiff if found the commissioner had made order on presumption, and plaintiff for lying to in the court?
1 Answer
- Anonymous1 decade agoFavourite answer
Usually not. You would need to have a compelling explanation for why the evidence was not produced for the original hearing. But if the other side concealed evidence and you can prove that, you ight be able to have the case re-heard. However, your question is fairly incoherent, and you have no chance unless you can convince a good attorney to handle it.