to remand
7
8.2
- verb
- /rɪˈmænd/
- Jargon
:
remitir a
- The court then remanded the case to the district court for further fact-finding under the new test.
- remanded the case
- decision to remand
The jury found for the defendant, and the instant court reversed and remanded to find out what words were actually used by the employer.
- The jury found for the defendant, and the instant court reversed and remanded to find out what words were actually used by the employer.
- And then a week after that, President Johnson remanded the order.
Examples
-
The case was remanded to the Seventh Circuit to make a new decision.
Academic text (1993) -
The case was remanded for trial to determine if the parties were guilty of negligence.
Academic text (1995) -
Then I have no choice but to remand you to the Palace of Justice for processing.
-
But as it is the director's job to direct, I remand the case to my superior.
Fiction book (1995) -
Tell county jail we're remanding him for trial.
-
It'd be wise to remand him to the higher court... and transfer him to the city soon.
-
I recommend that you order him remanded to the higher court without further delay.
-
The only thing all the justices agreed on was to remand the decision to the 3rd Circuit.
Academic text (2002) -
In turn, the Supreme Court remanded the case to the Tenth Circuit for review on the merits.
Academic text (2017) -
The judge decided to remand the case to the lower court for additional evidence.
Synonyms
3
4.9
To move a case to another court or group for review
1
7.2
To send something back to a previous place or authority for further review
1
7.6
To send a case to another group or court for a decision
Antonyms
How Much Review
Surface Forms
Etymology
Remand comes from the Latin parts re- meaning 'back' and mandare meaning 'to order', the same root you find in command and mandate. So, to remand a case is to 'order it back' to another court for more action.