Also known as: reconsiderations
Written by attorneys — see sources below.
2 senses
An act by which one house of Congress reexamines a bill returned by the President with objections. The house records the objections and may override the veto by a two-thirds vote, after which the bill goes to the other house for the same process.
An act by which one house of Congress reexamines a bill returned by the President with objections. The house records the objections and may override the veto by a two-thirds vote, after which the bill goes to the other house for the same process.
A court's discretionary review of a petition to reconsider an offender's sentence, which the court may dismiss without a hearing if the information set forth is insufficient to warrant reconsideration.
A court's discretionary review of a petition to reconsider an offender's sentence, which the court may dismiss without a hearing if the information set forth is insufficient to warrant reconsideration.
Each sense below has its own examples, sources, and questions.
After the President vetoes a revenue bill that originated in the House, the House records the objections and schedules a vote. Two-thirds of the members present approve the bill over the objections. The measure then moves to the Senate for identical reconsideration.
1 common questions
A two-thirds vote of the members present in each house is required to override the veto and enact the bill into law.
Supporting sources
A beneficiary denied Part A coverage for hospital observation services requests redetermination. After an adverse redetermination, the beneficiary files for reconsideration by a qualified independent contractor. The contractor reviews the claim within sixty days and issues a new decision that may be appealed further to an ALJ.
Open the case page for the full write-up.
View case2 common questions
Reconsideration occurs first before a qualified independent contractor and must finish within sixty days. Only after an adverse reconsideration may a beneficiary proceed to an administrative law judge hearing if the amount in controversy is met.
Yes. The reconsideration stage permits submission of additional evidence that was not part of the initial determination.