OPINION & ORDER

[Resolving Doc. 55]

JAMES S. GWIN, District Judge.

Defendant Mechel Langner moves for reconsideration of his motion for relief from judgment. For the reasons stated below, the Court DENIES Langner's motion for reconsideration.

I. Background

On December 3, 2013, Plaintiff Procom Supply, Inc ("Procom") sued Langner and various other defendants for unjust enrichment and civil theft.1 On April 8, 2014, Procom moved for default judgment against Langner.2 On April 24, 2014, the Court granted the motion.3

More than five years later, on August 15, 2019, Langner moved to set aside the default judgment under Rule 60(b).4 On December 11, 2019, the Court denied the motion, finding that Langner did not raise a challenge to the Court's personal jurisdiction within a reasonable time and that this Court had diversity jurisdiction because Langner was domiciled in New York and therefore diverse with Procom.5 On January 8, 2020, Langner moved for reconsideration.6 Procom opposes.7

II. Discussion

Langner argues that the Court should reconsider various aspects of the order denying relief. He disagrees with two of the Court's factual findings. First, he challenges the Court's finding that he had notice of the litigation.8 Second, he challenges the Court's finding that Langner was domiciled in New York.9

"Rule 60(b) does not allow a defeated litigant a second chance to convince the court to rule in his or her favor by presenting new explanations, legal theories, or proof."10 Nor does Rule 60(b) permit a party to "relitigate issues already decided."11

The Court already considered Langner's evidence which he claims proves that he did not have notice of the default judgment in 2015.12 And the Court has already considered the evidence Langner claims proves that he was domiciled in Israel.13 The Court will not reconsider that evidence.14

Langner also argues that the Court used an incorrect legal standard when reviewing the reasonableness of Langner's Rule 60(b) motion to vacate the judgment.15 While Langner is correct that the interest in finality and ability to have early notice may have little bearing on the reasonableness of Langner's delay, the facts of this case still suggest that Langner's delay was unreasonable.

"The reasonableness of the delay depends on the facts of a given case including the length and circumstances of the delay, the prejudice to the opposing party by reason of the delay, and the circumstances compelling equitable relief."16 The Court considered the facts of the case, finding that Langner had notice in late 2015 but did not file his motion to set aside the judgment until late 2019.17 Langner's delay was unreasonable.

Finally, Langner also argues that the Court incorrectly relied on a "presumption of continuing original domicile."18 The Court did not rely on that presumption, but instead weighed the facts to determine that Langner did not intend to make Israel his permanent home and thus was not domiciled in Israel when Procom filed the complaint.19

The Court's holding regarding Langner's domicile therefore stands.

III. Conclusion

For the foregoing reasons, the Court DENIES Plaintiff's motion to set aside the judgment.

IT IS SO ORDERED.