Reversal can occur when the decision of a court of appeal is that the judgment of a lower court was incorrect. The result of reversal is that the lower court which tried the case is instructed to vacate the original judgment and retry the case.
Mandamus is the highest judicial writ and is issued only when there is a specific right to be enforced, a positive duty to be performed, and no other specific remedy.
When you hear the term reversed aand remanded in criminal law it means that the lower court's decision was overturned and the case was returned to the lower court. Most successful appeals result in the appellate court reversing the conviction and remanding the case back to the trial court for a new trial.
See: certiorari. A type of writ, meant for rare use, by which an appellate court decides to review a case at its discretion. The word certiorari comes from Law Latin and means "to be more fully informed." A writ of certiorari orders a lower court to deliver its record in a case so that the higher court may review it.
A remanded appeal begins the trial process all over again. In addition to giving you a second opportunity to win your legal case, it protects the rights of both parties in family law and other civil cases as well as in criminal cases.
Dhillon's claim that "an order remanding for further proceedings necessarily implies continuing jurisdiction of the court and does not result in a final, appealable judgment unless and until the parties return to court to further litigate and resolve any remaining controversy." (ABOM 3.)
A remanded appeal simply means that the case is sent back to the lower courts. This occurs when the appellate court finds that the lower court's judge made some error related to the laws or facts in your case.
Remanded - send back the matter to the court from which it was appealed. When a judgment is reversed, the Court usually remands the matter for a new trial to be carried out consistent with the principles announced in its opinion.