Cited by

53 N.H. 764, 786 (2006) (holding that party may preserve issue that could have been raised at earlier time by raising it in a motion for reconsideration if raising issue on reconsideration does not deprive trial court of opportunity to correct its error, or if trial court unsustainably exercises its discretion by declining to address issue solely on timeliness grounds); Redlon Co. v. Corporation, 91 N.H. 502, 505-06 (1941) (holding that trial court has discretion to reconsider interlocutory ruli

Goudreault v. Kleeman, 158 N.H. 236, 249 (2009); Redlon Co. v. Corporation, 91 N.H. 502, 503, 505-06 (1941).

Goudreault v. Kleeman, 158 N.H. 236, 249 (2009) (citing Redlon Co. v. Corporation, 91 N.H. 502, 506 (1941)).

“[T]he power to [reconsider an issue once decided] remains in the court until final judgment or decree.” Redlon Co. v. Corporation, 91 N.H. 502, 506 (1941) (quotation omitted).

Redlon Co. v. Corporation, 91 N.H. 502, 505 (1941) (superior court has discretion to review its orders at any time prior to final judgment).

Because Janice Tsiatsios first raised the issue after the jury trial had concluded, “[t]he trial court had the discretion to either not consider the issue or re-open the record and allow the parties to present evidence.” Palazzi Corp. v. Stickney, Comm’r, 136 N.H. 250, 254, 619 A.2d 1001, 1003-04 (1992); see Redlon Co. v. Corporation, 91 N.H. 502, 506, 23 A.2d 370, 374 (1941) (absent changed circumstances, reconsideration is optional, not mandatory); compare Cagan’s Inc. v. N.H. Dept. of Rev. Ad

They may be exercised, and prior exercise may be corrected, as sound discretion may require, at any time prior to final judgment.” Redlon Co. v. Corporation, 91 N.H. 502, 505, 23 A.2d 370, 373 (1941) (citations omitted).

New Hampshire law has long granted the superior court jurisdiction over a matter until its final judgment.

The superior court’s consideration of rehearing motions is not mandated, but is discretionary with the court, Redlon Co. v. Corporation, 91 N.H. 502, 505, 23 A.2d 370, 373 (1941).

We will uphold a trial court’s decision on a motion for reconsideration absent an abuse of discretion.

Redlon Co. v. Corporation, 91 N.H. 502, 503, 23 A.2d 370, 372 (1941); cf. State v. Thomson, 110 N.H. 190, 191, 263 A.2d 675, 676 (1970).

Any officer of a county may be removed from office by the superior court for official misconduct.” See Redlon Co. v. Corporation, 91 N.H. 502, 506, 23 A.2d 370, 374 (1941).

Redlon Co. v. Corporation, 91 N. H. 502, 23 A.2d 370; United States v. Benz, supra; State v. Bess, 53 N. J. 10, 247 A.2d 669.