"Remand" Pronounce,Meaning And Examples

"Remand" Meaning

To remand means to send someone back to custody or detention, often while they await a court hearing or trial, and usually on the advice of a judge.

"Remand" Examples

Verb

To return someone to prison or a controlled environment after they have been temporarily released.
The judge remanded the defendant back into custody after she failed to meet the bail conditions.

To return someone or something to a previous position, state, or condition.
The project was remanded to the previous stages due to unforeseen delays.

To send (a matter or person) back to a person, organization, etc. for consideration or further action.
The case was remanded to the manager for further review.

A portion of a sentence; a period of imprisonment.
They were given a remand of three years for the crime.

To send or remit (someone) to someone else for a decision to be made about their fate.
The victim's family remanded her to the social services for further guidance.

Noun

A 2­-2-1 vote in which the parties split on a specific issue, neither supporting the plan proposed by manager's motion for quantity, specifically time.
In Criminal law, a remand hearing.
The judge issued a leave for the case to be remanded for retrial.