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when the appelate court has vacated the decision, but lacks sufficient facts to enter a judgment, thus remanding it to the trial court to enter a new judgment In the UK a remand hearing takes place to decide if an individule should be 'remanded' in custody until such time as the prosecution are ready to proceed with the case (remanded in custody means to be held in a prison without a conviction whilst awaiting trial before Magistrates or a Crown Court.)
Wiki User
∙ 15y ago
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoIt means taking your case back to the grand jury as the same case but with changes or perhaps an addition to the charge(s) because new evidence is found.
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What does 'remanded to the high court' mean?
To remand means to hand back to the care of a court or jurisdiction. So to remand to a high court means just that: to hand a case back to the high court.
A decision that sends a case back to the lower court?
remand
Identify the three options a court of appeals has when deciding a case?
The court of Appeals has three options after they have reviewed a case in appeal. They can affirm the original conviction and keep the status of the case unchanged. They can reverse the decision and remand the case back into the lower court system. They also can remand, change or modify the conviction.
What is it called when an appeal court send a case back to the lower court for retrial?
Remand
If a judge remands a case where is the case sent?
to a lower court"Remand" can have two meanings.An Appelate Court can remand a case back to a lower court for correction or further action,-OR-A trial judge can remand a defendant to jail if, after a preliminary hearing, they find there is reason to hold the accused for trial.
The return of a case to a lower court for a trial is called?
It is called a remand.
What is the term when an appeals court sends a case back to a lower court for retail?
This is called a remand.
What does remand means?
A case that is remanded is sent back to the lower court for a final decision. The appeal court who issues the remand has made a decision on some issue in the case, but has determined that the lower court is better able to decide the main issue: guilt/innocence, liable/not liable, etc.
When a appellate court rejects verdict?
Typically, the Appellate Court will either uphold a conviction or reverse and remand (meaning the case goes back to the lower court for a new hearing on the merits).
What's the difference between adjourn and remand?
Adjourn- to postpone or end a court proceeding. Remand- to send a case or claim back to the court or tribunal from which it came for some further action.
An appellate court may decide to remand the decision of a lower court?
Yes, sort of. They don't remand the decision, but the case. "Remand" means to return a case to a lower court for further disposition. Usually this follows the reversal of the lower court's decision or identification of a judicial error during the trial or at sentencing, so the case may be "remanded" for a new trial or resentencing. The appellate court always specifies the reason for their decision, and the action they expect to be taken.
What does it mean when an appellate court rejects verdict?
Typically, the Appellate Court will either uphold a conviction or reverse and remand (meaning the case goes back to the lower court for a new hearing on the merits).
