This is the second appearance of this case before this Court. 1 Louis Ligón filed a personal injury action against Larry Bartis after Bartis’ car rear-ended Ligon’s car. Ligón believed that his attorney settled the case without his consent and refused to cooperate after the settlement agreement was reached. Bartis moved to enforce the settlement. The trial court granted Bartis’ motion, but eventually vacated that order. Instead, the trial court entered judgment in favor of Ligón in the amount of $23,750, as set out in the settlement agreement. Ligón appealed, raising due process and constitutional challenges to the judgment. This Court rejected Ligon’s arguments because Ligon’s attorney had apparent authority to settle the case, and because the constitutional arguments had not been preserved for review. 2

After this Court affirmed the judgment in the case, Bartis paid the judgment amount into the court registry. Ligón refused to accept the payment. On Bartis’ motion, the trial court then entered a final order authorizing satisfaction of judgment, so that court records would not show that Bartis had an unsatisfied judgment against him. Ligón filed this appeal from the final order, asking that we vacate the order, reverse the prior judgment, and require a jury trial.

1. Ligón raises 17 enumerations of error, nearly all of which relate to his claims as to how his federal and state constitutional rights were violated when the settlement was signed and reduced to a consent judgment. He argues that the laws allowing settlements entered into by attorneys with apparent authority violate citizens’ rights and that the laws need to be changed. He argues that his due process, property, jury trial, and equal protection rights were violated. He does not mention the prior appeal, in which he raised the same issues.

Although the “law of the case rule” has been statutorily abolished, a ruling by the Court of Appeals in a case is binding upon all subsequent actions in the same case, unless the evidence originally submitted was insufficient and the deficient evidence is later supplied. 3 There has been no change in the evidentiary posture of this case. Accordingly, our earlier ruling is binding, and Ligón is prohibited from relitigating his claims. 4

2. Bartis asks that we assess frivolous appeal penalties against Ligón for filing this appeal. Even though nearly all of the issues raised here were decided in an earlier appeal, this appeal is from a subsequent order of the trial court. We decline to impose sanctions under the circumstances. However, we inform Ligón that the issues raised here and in the earlier appeal have now been reviewed, and any attempts to appeal to this Court for further review may result in the imposition of sanctions. 5

3. Ligón contends that the trial court entered the final order without regard to the fact that he had filed in the trial court a motion to stay proceedings based on his having filed a petition for writ of cer-tiorari in the United States Supreme Court. He implies that the trial court erred, but does not support the enumeration with any argument or citation to authority or recitation of facts. This is not the type of meaningful argument contemplated by Court of Appeals Rule 27 (c) (2). 6 We are authorized to disregard or treat as abandoned the issue for failure to comply with this Court’s rules of practice. 7 We point out, however, that while the actual granting of a writ of certio-rari by the United States Supreme Court operates as a stay, the mere filing of a petition for certiorari does not. 8 Ligón presents no grounds for reversal.

Judgment affirmed.