SECTION I

ORDER AND REASONS

*393Before the Court is a motion1 filed by plaintiff, Robert Namer (“Namer”), for relief from judgment pursuant to Rule 60 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure. Namer asks that this Court vacate its order and reasons 2 granting defendants, Scottsdale Insurance Company’s (“Scottsdale”) and AIG Property Casualty Company’s (“AIG”), unopposed motions3 to dismiss. Scottsdale and AIG have filed briefs in opposition4 to Nameris motion. For the following reasons, the Court concludes that dismissal of Nameris claims against Scottsdale and AIG is warranted and that Namer’s motion should therefore be denied.

LAW AND ANALYSIS

I. Identifying the Correct Standard of Law

Both Namer and defendants cite Rule 60(b) as setting forth the applicable standard that Namer must satisfy in order to prevail on his motion for reconsideration. However, an order dismissing fewer than all of the claims in a complaint is an interlocutory order. See Cochran v. B.J. Servs., 254 F.3d 71 (5th Cir. 2001) (“When an action involves multiple parties, any decision that adjudicates the liability of fewer than all of the parties does not terminate the action and is therefore not appealable unless certified by the district judge under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 54(b).”); Harris v. Nix, 52 F.3d 1067 (5th Cir. 1995) (“[T]he partial dismissal of a multi-claim action is not a final decision and is unappealable as an interlocutory order absent certification____”).

Reconsideration of interlocutory orders is not governed by Rule 60(b).5 See McKay v. Novartis Pharm. Corp., 751 F.3d 694, 701 (5th Cir. 2014) (citation omitted) (“Interlocutory orders, such as grants of partial summary judgment, are not within the provisions of 60(b), but are left within the plenary power of the court that rendered them to afford such relief from them as justice requires.”). Rather, the correct starting point for evaluating whether interlocutory orders should be altered is set forth in Rule 54(b). Id. Rule 54(b) provides, in pertinent part, that any interlocutory order that does not fully resolve all claims, such as this Court’s November 19, 2015 order and reasons,6 “may be revised at any time before the entry of a judgment adjudicating all the claims and all the parties’ rights and liabilities.” Fed. R. Civ. P. 54(b).

“Although the precise standard for evaluating a motion to reconsider under Rule 54(b) is unclear, whether to grant such a motion rests within the discretion of the court,” Bernard v. Grefer, No. 14-887, 2015 WL 3485761, at *5 (E.D.La. June 2, 2015) (Fallon, J.). The general practice of courts in this district has been to evaluate motions to reconsider interlocutory orders under the same standards that govern Rule 59(e) motions to alter or amend a final judgment. See, e.g., Matthews v. Stolier, No. 13-6638, 2015 WL 4394109, at *1 (E.D.La. July 15, 2015) (Milazzo, J.); Castrillo v. Am. Home Mortg. Servicing, Inc., No. 09-4369, 2010 WL 1424398, at *4 (E.D.La. Apr. 5, 2010) (Vance, J.); Bernard, 2015 WL 3485761, at *5 (Fallon, J.). This Court has not, however, been uniformly consistent in this regard.

Indeed, it has held in some eases that whether Rule 59(e) or Rule 60(b) applies to a motion to reconsider an interlocutory order *394turns on the timing of the motion. See, e.g., Broussard v. First Tower Loan, LLC, No. 15-1161, 2016 WL 879995, at *2 (E.D.La. Mar. 8, 2016) (Barbier, J.) (“The difference in treatment [of a motion to reconsider an interlocutory order] is based on timing.”); Lightfoot v. Hartford Fire Ins. Co., No. 07-4833, 2011 WL 2293123, at *2 (E.D.La. June 8, 2011) (Zainey, J.) (same); E Eric Guirard & Associates v. Am. First Ins. Co., No. 07-9334, 2010 WL 1743193, at *3 (E.D.La. Apr. 29, 2010) (Fallon, J.); Morris v. Gulf Coast Rail Grp., Inc., No. 07-5453, 2010 WL 2990069, at *1 (E.D.La. July 26, 2010) (Africk, J.) (same); Pinero v. Jackson Hewitt Tax Serv. Inc., No. 08-3535, 2009 WL 1424541, at *2 (E.D.La. May 20, 2009) (Vance, J.) (same).7

“Although Rules 59 and 60 set forth specific time frames during which reconsideration may be sought, Rule 54 sets forth no such limitation.” Mitchell v. Amica Mut. Ins. Co., No. 14-2766, 2015 WL 9488457, at *4 (E.D.La. Dec. 30, 2015) (Brown, J.). Accordingly, in this Court’s view it makes little sense to apply one standard of review to some interlocutory orders and another standard to others. While this Court has occasionally cited Lavespere for the proposition that two different standards of reconsideration can apply to interlocutory orders, the Lavespere opinion itself discussed Rules 59(e) and 60(b) in the context of reviewing “prior judgments on the merits,” not interlocutory orders. Lavespere, 910 F.2d at 173 (emphasis added). Indeed, the Fifth Circuit in Lavespere was considering the appropriate standard for evaluating a motion for reconsideration that was filed after judgment was entered as to all of plaintiffs claims. Id. at 175 (“Lavespere served that motion, which challenged the summary judgment on its merits well before 10 days from the entry of judgment had passed.”).

Based on these facts, and given that a more recent Fifth Circuit opinion makes clear that “[i]nterlocutory orders... are not within the provisions of 60(b),”8 the Court concludes that Namer’s motion is properly considered under Rule 59(e) irrespective of how much time has elapsed between the Court’s order and his motion to reconsider.9

A motion to alter or amend a judgment filed pursuant to Rule 59(e) “serve[s] the narrow purpose of allowing a party to correct manifest errors of law or fact or to *395present newly discovered evidence.” Waltman v. Int’l Paper Co., 875 F.2d 468, 473 (5th Cir. 1989). A district court has “considerable discretion in deciding whether to reopen a case in response to a motion for reconsideration arising under” Rule 59(e). Lavespere, 910 F.2d at 174. “A moving party must satisfy at least one of the following four criteria to prevail on a Rule 59(e) motion: (1) the movant demonstrates the motion is necessary to correct manifest errors of law or fact upon which the judgment is based; (2) the movant presents new evidence; (3) the motion is necessary in order to prevent manifest injustice; and, (4) the motion is justified by an intervening change in the controlling law.” Jupiter v. BellSouth Telecomms., Inc., No. 99-0628,1999 WL 796218, at *1 (E.D.La. Oct. 5, 1999) (Vance, J.).

“A “manifest error’ is not demonstrated by the disappointment of the losing party. It is the “wholesale disregard, misapplication, or failure to recognize controlling precedent.’ ” Oto v. Metro. Life Ins. Co., 224 F.3d 601, 606 (7th Cir. 2000) (citation omitted); see also Guy v. Crown Equip. Corp., 394 F.3d 320, 325 (5th Cir. 2004) (defining “manifest error” in an appellate review context as “one that is plain and indisputable, and that amounts to a complete disregard of the controlling law.”). “A motion for reconsideration may not be used to rehash rejected arguments or introduce new arguments.” LeClerc v. Webb, 419 F.3d 405, 412 n. 13 (5th Cir. 2005). When deciding such a motion, “[t]he Court must strike the proper balance between the need for finality and the need to render just decisions on the basis of all the facts.” Edward H. Bohlin Co. v. Banning Co., 6 F.3d 350, 355 (5th Cir. 1993).

II. Analysis

In his motion, Namer incorrectly asserts that this Court granted Scottsdale and AIG’s motions to dismiss simply because they were unopposed and “not on substantive grounds.”10 But the order and reasons explicitly stated that the Court was dismissing plaintiffs claims “[ajfter considering the merits of defendants’ motions... as well as the fact that plaintiff has not timely filed any memoranda in opposition.”11 It follows that unless Namer demonstrates that the order and reasons was based on manifest errors of law or fact, that there is new evidence affecting Namer’s claims against Scottsdale and AIG, that reconsideration is required to prevent Namer from suffering manifest injustice, or that reconsideration is justified by an intervening change in the controlling law, then no amount of excusable neglect committed by Namer’s counsel is sufficient to justify reconsideration of this Court’s order.12 See Jupiter, 1999 WL 796218, at *1 (listing grounds on which Rule 59(e) relief may be obtained).

Namer’s motion fails to point to any newly discovered evidence or to an intervening change in the controlling law. The only issues are therefore whether the Court made a manifest error of law or fact and whether *396reconsideration is necessary to prevent a manifest injustice to Namer. The Court finds Namer’s arguments insufficient to justify reconsideration on either of those grounds.

The Court’s November 19, 2015 order and reasons13 provides ample explanation as to why Namer fails to state a claim against Scottsdale and AIG, and the Court sees no need to rehash that legal analysis here. Instead, the Court simply notes that Namer’s claims against Scottsdale were dismissed because (1) the insurance contract Namer sues under bars coverage for the fees and expenses sought by Namer, and (2) Scottsdale’s denial of coverage for Namer therefore did not violate the Louisiana or California Insurance Code.14 Namer’s claims against AIG were dismissed because AIG was not the insurance company that issued the policy pursuant to which Namer seeks coverage and, even if AIG was the correct party, the excess insurance coverage had not been triggered.15

While Namer may disagree with the Court’s conclusions, “[a] ‘manifest error’ is not demonstrated by the disappointment of the losing party.” Oto, 224 F.3d at 606. Instead, it takes “wholesale disregard, misapplication, or failure to recognize controlling precedent” to justify reconsideration. Id. Far from demonstrating such manifest error, Namer’s motion simply advances arguments he could and should have raised previously. Because “[a] motion for reconsideration may not be used to rehash rejected arguments or introduce new arguments,” LeClerc, 419 F.3d at 412 n.13, this alone is a sufficient basis for refusing Namer’s requested relief. The Court has also considered the merits of Namer’s arguments, however, and finds them unconvincing.16

As for the argument that a failure to reconsider would work a manifest injustice on Namer, that argument is not persuasive given his unjustifiable delay in filing this motion. “Manifest injustice does not exist where, as here, a party could have easily avoided the outcome, but instead elected not to act until after a final order had been entered.” Ciralsky v. C.I.A., 355 F.3d 661, 673 (D.C.Cir. 2004). Furthermore, it is difficult to understand what injustice Namer could have suffered where there is no indication that the Court erred in its previous decision. Accordingly, Namer’s motion for reconsideration does not meet the standards set forth by Rule 59(e), and must be denied.

CONCLUSION

For the foregoing reasons,

IT IS ORDERED that plaintiffs motion is DENIED.