restatement

IPA: ristˈeɪtmʌnt

The act of restating.
A second or subsequent statement.
(law) Any of several treatises published by the American Law Institute in which a group of legal scholars within a field of law set forth the principles of that field of law based on legal precedents.

Examples of "restatement" in Sentences

John - That's basically just a restatement in other words of what Revenant said!
J.P. Morgan called the restatement "a big disappointment" that calls VeriFone's gross margins into question.
His concurring opinion contains what may be called a restatement of the law of treason and merits quotation at length;
The letter is described as a "restatement and further clarification" of existing policy "at the start of another political season."
(at the panel, one participant suggested that the primary consumer of a restatement is the “feeble minded, weak and fearful state judge”)
It is a plain restatement of a collection of international rules and principles on the proper conduct of war which can be found in many international law textbooks.
The company, which already settled with the S.E.C., was loathe to challenge or embarrass its regulators and gave only selective data in its press release: "The cumulative impact of the restatement was a total reduction in retained earnings of $6.3 billion."