Potential Re-Capture of Rogue Planets Rogue planets can be designated as rogue planets due to one of two possible scenarios: 1) the "rogue planet" formed as a sub-brown dwarf, or 2) the planet was ejected from its home star system. I want to make it clear that here, I'm interested in objects of the second category - objects that are similar to the planets we find in our solar system.

Could a rogue planet, having been ejected from its home star system, be gravitationally re-captured by another star system? If so, would it be likely to disrupt other bodies in the stellar system (I know this depends on size; let's say that the rogue planet is a "Hot Jupiter")?

I realize that we don't know a whole lot about these objects (let's face it, we only know of a handful), so I'm not looking for examples, but any logical answers would be pretty helpful.
The processes by which planets can be removed from their parent stars are discussed in some detail by Davies et al. (2014). These include direct ejection through interactions with other stars in dense birth environments; the ejection of planets due to planet-planet interactions, again usually taking place fairly early in a star's life; the later ejection of planets after an instability due to a passing star. There is also a possibility of exchange interactions, i.e. a planet will swap stars during an interaction. Again, this is most likely to happen in a dense birth environment rather than later in a star's life.

If the ejection of the planet happens while they are still in the dense environs of their birth, then recapture by another star is possible. A very recent paper by Wang et al. (2015) explores this very possibility using N-body simulations, but there are other papers to look at by Parker &amp; Quanz (2012), or Perets &amp; Kouwenhoven (2012).
These papers seem to agree that the process of recapture is not common (but not rare either) and will happen sooner rather than later, before the cluster disperses. The latter of these papers has some particularly eye-catching results: they find that if the number of free floating planets is comparable to the number of stars then about 5% of stars recapture a planet. The capture tends to put the planet in a wide, eccentric orbit (hundreds of au or more). Capture is more likely for massive stars, but they claim that even brown dwarf-planet or planet-planet pairs could be formed in small numbers.

Once the planet has left the cluster environment then, as is the case of star-star interactions in the Galactic field, the probability of encountering another star and being captured is very remote.