I believe the question concerns "reverse and remand." A court of higher jurisdiction heard an appeal of a lower court matter and decided the lower court was wrong in some way. The higher court reverses the decision made by the lower court. The higher court then remands (sends) the matter back to the lower court to hear or decide the case according to the instructions of the higher court.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoWiki User
∙ 5y agoWhen a case is "reversed", it means the former judgement is considered void. If it were a criminal conviction, the defendant's conviction would be overturned.
When a case is "reversed and remanded", the former judgement has been considered void (again); however, the case will then be sent to the lower court for a retrial. The retrial will include the new information; however, the (second) result may be the same as the first.
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).
- reverse and remand. - reverse in part, affirm in part. - affirm.
- reverse and remand. - reverse in part, affirm in part. - affirm.
Someone would be held "on remand". Or, "remanded in custody"...
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.
remand
The types of rulings are to uphold ,or keep the original decision made by the district court , reverse the district court's decision , or remand the case.
The court decided to remand the defendant to a drug treatment center.
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).
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).
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).
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