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      • If the court concludes that, despite the abstract sufficiency of the evidence to sustain the verdict, the evidence preponderates sufficiently heavily against the verdict that a serious miscarriage of justice may have occurred, it may set aside the verdict, grant a new trial, and submit the issues for determination by another jury.
      www.litigationandtrial.com/2012/04/articles/trial/contrary-to-the-weight-of-the-evidence/
  1. Oct 7, 2020 · The preponderates heavily standard requires that the district court determine whether all the evidence at trial, taken as a whole, preponderated heavily against the verdict; it does not, however, permit the district court to elect its own theory of the case and view the evidence through that lens.

  2. Jul 18, 2023 · A Fourth Circuit panel of three judges affirmed the grant of the new trial, holding on a Rule 33 motion, the test is whether the “evidence weighs so heavily against the verdict that it would be unjust to enter judgment” and finding the district court did not abuse its discretion when basing its decision solely on disagreement with jury ...

  3. Apr 10, 2012 · If the court concludes that, despite the abstract sufficiency of the evidence to sustain the verdict, the evidence preponderates sufficiently heavily against the verdict that a serious miscarriage of justice may have occurred, it may set aside the verdict, grant a new trial, and submit the issues for determination by another jury.

  4. Sep 1, 2015 · If the court determines (despite the abstract sufficiency of the evidence to sustain the verdict) that the evidence preponderates sufficiently heavily against the verdict that a serious miscarriage of justice may have occurred, it may set aside the verdict, grant a new trial and submit the issues for determination by a new jury.

  5. to clarify whether it had granted a new trial because the evidence was insufficient to support a conviction or that, despite the sufficiency of the evidence, it “preponderated heavily against the guilty verdict.”

  6. Rule 33(b)(1) now provides that a new trial motion grounded on newly discovered evidence may be filed within three years of the verdict, whereas Rule 33(b)(2) requires that a motion grounded on any other reason be filed within fourteen days.

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  8. Oct 12, 2021 · idence, taken as a whole, points decisively against the verdict. Those Circuits – which include First, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, and D.C. Circuits – therefore hold that a district court may freely reweigh the evidence on Rule 33 review but may only disturb the verdict and actually order a new trial

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