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- Dictionaryremand/rɪˈmɑːnd/
verb
- 1. place (a defendant) on bail or in custody, especially when a trial is adjourned: "he was remanded in custody for a week"
noun
- 1. a committal to custody: "the prosecutor applied for a remand to allow forensic evidence to be investigated"
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Remand is a verb that means to order back or send back a case, a person, or something to another court or agency for further action or detention. It can also be a noun that means the act or state of being remanded.
Remand is a verb that means to send someone accused of committing a crime away from court until their trial begins, or to keep them in prison before the trial. Learn how to use remand in a sentence, see synonyms and related words, and find translations in different languages.
Remand is a verb that means to send someone accused of committing a crime away from court until their trial begins, or to allow them to leave court on bail. Learn how to use remand in a sentence, see related words and phrases, and find translations in different languages.
Remand is a verb that means to send back a prisoner, a case, or a word to a lower authority or court. It can also be a noun that refers to the state of being remanded or the act of remanding. See the origin, history and examples of remand in different contexts.
Remand is a legal term that means to send or order back a person or a case to a lower court or custody. Learn the origin, usage and translations of remand from various sources and dictionaries.
Remand is a verb meaning to send someone back into custody or admit them to bail, or a noun meaning the process or period of doing so. Learn how to use remand in different contexts, such as law, with synonyms, pronunciation and grammar tips.
Remand is a verb that means to send somebody away from a court to wait for their trial. Learn how to use it in different contexts, such as custody, bail, and prison, with pictures and sentences.