Remand definition

Remand means to send back, as for further deliberation and judgment, to the presiding official or other tribunal from which a grievance was appealed.

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Remand means assignment to an alternative school. The student so assigned shall be included in average daily attendance and average daily membership and shall continue to be counted as present for funding purposes. The department of education shall establish a set of codes to be used for reporting reasons that students are remanded to an alternative school; and

Remand means to send a case back to the original hearing body for additional proceedings.

Examples of Remand in a sentence

Order on Remand and Report and Order, In the Matter of Implementation of the Local Competition Provisions in the Telecommunications Act of 1996, Intercarrier Compensation for ISP Bound Traffic, FCC 01-131, CC Docket Nos.
The following FCC orders: (a) Order on Remand and Report and Order, In the Matter of Implementation of the Local Competition Provisions in the Telecommunications Act of 1996, Intercarrier Compensation for ISP Bound Traffic, FCC 01-131, CC Docket Nos.
June 2, 2000), in CC Docket 96-98; and the FCC’s Order on Remand and Report and Order in CC Dockets No. 96-98 and 99-68, 16 FCC Rcd 9151 (2001), (rel.
For purposes of this section, "Interexchange Services" shall have the meaning set forth in the Triennial Review Remand Order and subsequent applicable FCC orders.
This presumption may be rebutted by either Party consistent with the provisions of the FCC’s Order on Remand and Report and Order, FCC 01-131, CC Dockets No. 96-98 and 99-68, adopted April 18, 2001 (the “ISP Compensation Order”).

More Definitions of Remand

Remand means an order adjourning the proceedings or continuing the case and giving direction as to detention in custody or liberation during the period of adjournment or continuation and references to remanding a person or remanding in custody or on bail shall be construed accordingly;

Remand means “send back.” In the Court of Appeals, an appellant may file a motion to remand to ask the Court to send the case back to the trial court before the Court decides the case. Why ask for the case to go back to the trial court? The appellant may want to raise an issue on appeal that must first be decided by the trial court, such as a sentencing issue. Or the appellant may want to raise an issue that depends on development of facts, such as a new witness who is willing to testify. The importance of the new evidence must first be considered by the trial court. According to the court rules, a motion to remand must be accompanied by something to show what facts would be presented at a hearing if the Court remanded the case. You can make the showing with an affidavit or a witness statement, for example. If you have appointed counsel and you want

Remand means to return a coordinated action or a severable claim or issue in a coordinated action from a coordination proceeding to the court in which the action was pending at the time the coordination of that action was ordered. If a remanded action or

Remand means the return of a case by the department's hearing officer to the MCO for further review, evaluation, and action.

Remand means the return of a case by the hearing officer to the participating plan for further review, evaluation, and action.

Remand means to return the decision to the director for additional action.

Remand. The return of a case by the DMAS hearing office to the Contractor MCO for further review, evaluation, and action.