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.
When a case is remanded it goes back to the court where it was originally tried. In the federal court system, that would usually be a US District Court.
When a case is reversed and remanded by the Supreme Court, it means that the decision made by the lower court is overturned, and the case is sent back to the lower court for further proceedings or a new trial.
No. Reversed means the verdict is "un-done". Remanded means it is sent back down to the lower court for a new decision.
When a case is remanded, it is sent from an appellate court to either a lower appellate court or the trial court with instructions to that court to take a particular action regarding the case. For example, if an appellate court vacates a conviction, it may remand the case to the trial court for a new trial.
It means the appelate court has reversed the trial courts finding (reversed) - and ordered the case returned to the lower court (remanded) - and has released (relinquished) its (the Appeals Courts) interest in the case back to the trial court.
When a cases is sent back for further proceedings to the court that originally heard the case, it is actually being remanded. Remanded means that the original court now has control over the case.
When a person is remanded on bail, it means the court has ordered the defendant to be held in custody pending trial unless a bail bond is posted.
Affirmed - Reversed - Remanded
The time it takes for a Court of Appeals to act on a case remanded by a state supreme court can vary significantly based on several factors, including the complexity of the case, the court's caseload, and procedural requirements. Generally, it can take anywhere from a few months to over a year. The court will typically prioritize the remanded case, but specific timelines can differ widely between jurisdictions.
AnswerBasically your verdict is dismissed and if the D.A. feels he still has a strong case he has to refile charges and try you again.AnswerThe decision is vacated and the case remanded to the lower court for a new trial.
If you mean the federal Court of Appeals, you file a petition for Writ of Certiorari with the Clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States of America pursuant to the rules of the Supreme Court. A court of appeals decision to "reverse and remand" is no different than any other ruling that an appellate court may make; therefore it may be appealed immediately. In fact, virtually every case that is reversed is remanded to the lower court for further action consistent with the ruling of the appellate court. The only time a reversed case is not remanded is when the appellate court itself enters judgment for the other party. The fact that a case is remanded to the lower court does not mean that the parties must return to the lower court first. If you mean a state court of appeals, the same thing most likely holds true; however with 50 different states, each allowed to have its own appellate rules of appellate procedure, you should look to that particicular state court's rules of procedure.
"Affirmed," meaning that the appellate court agreed with the ruling of the lower court; "reversed" (or "overturned") meaning that the appellate court did not agree with the ruling of the lower court; and "remanded for further proceedings" meaning that the case could not be resolved or fully resolved on appeal and requires further hearings or argument in the lower court.Affirmed - Reversed - Remanded