re-entrust
verb/ɹiːɪnˈtɹʌst/
Etymology From re- + entrust.
1
To again pass trust to the care of something on to another.
- The futures brokerage commission shall make no profit-earning pledges for their clients on the shared benefits or risks, conduct futures trading in the personal name when authorized by the companies, enterprises, or other economic organizations, and re-entrust the entrusted business or accept the re-entrusted business.2007, Salih N. Neftci, Michelle Yuan Ménager-Xu, China's Financial Markets: An Insider's Guide to how the Markets Work, page 29: