to refile
- verb
- /ˌriːˈfaɪl/
- The attorney advised her to refile the complaint with the appropriate court.
- refile a case
- refile a suit
- refiled lawsuit
They can forge your signature and refile as the new owner of your home.
- They can forge your signature and refile as the new owner of your home.
- Before we could launch it, he refiled in federal court on that same claim.
- So shortly after I joined the FTC, the court, you know, tossed out the complaint against Facebook, and we had an opportunity to refile it.
- He said, OK, we can refile and maybe you want to be ADA.
- A criminal can find, forge your signature and refile as the new owner of your home using this deed.
Examples
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The Rev. Michael O'Donnell, pastor of Grace and father of the council member, said the church will refile a tax exemption request to the Kansas State Board of Tax Appeals, essentially appealing the appraiser's ruling.
Blog text (15) -
Having been trounced in federal court, Parler decided to refile their case in Washington state court.
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Now, you can, uh, refile it in federal court, you know, take it somewhere else.
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What if they want us to refile?" Long Suffering Sam asked, feeling the effects of executive stress.
Fiction book (2000) -
Before we could launch it, he refiled in federal court on that same claim.
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Hey, just quickly, did you refile those docs yet?
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Can you hold off on refiling them?
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Meanwhile, Noffsinger says he intends to refile in state court.
Academic text (2004) -
TCW refiled the complaint two weeks ago, absent the charges that would have affected the fund operations.
Blog text (6) -
Your Honor, we are refiling our claims against White Sands Cruise Lines for negligent infliction of emotional distress.
Synonyms
To send something again after you fix it or when it failed
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The verb refile is made of re- 'again' and file 'to put papers in order or into a folder'. So to refile is to put or send documents again or to move them into the right place.