re·mand 
/rɪˈmænd, Brit rɪˈmɑ:nd/ verb
re·mands; re·mand·ed; re·mand·ing /rɪˈmænd, Brit rɪˈmɑ:nd/ verb [+ obj] law 1 US : to send (a case) back to another court of law to be tried or dealt with again
▪ The judge remanded the case for further consideration. 2 always followed by a preposition : to order (someone) to go somewhere — usually used as (be) remanded ▪ He was remanded into custody [=he was sent to prison to wait for his trial] until the end of the month. ▪ She was remanded to drug rehab as part of her sentencing. ▪ (Brit) She was remanded on bail. [=she was allowed to post bail and wait for her trial at home instead of in prison]
▪ The judge remanded the case for further consideration.
— remand noun, plural remands [count, noncount]
▪ (US) The appellate court will hear the case on remand. [=the case has been remanded and will be heard by the appellate court] ▪ (Brit) He's in prison on remand awaiting trial. [=he has been remanded to prison and is awaiting trial]
▪ (US) The appellate court will hear the case on remand. [=the case has been remanded and will be heard by the appellate court] ▪ (Brit) He's in prison on remand awaiting trial. [=he has been remanded to prison and is awaiting trial]
