When a judge "vacates" something he is cancelling it and declaring it null and void. It sounds as if the judge (or someone) set a date for something, and the judge has cancelled that date.
In a divorce case the word vacated can mean either of two things. It can refer to a judge cancelling an order or judgment. It can also mean to move out of a house.
A vacated conviction means the conviction is set aside, in this case by a judge following legal guidelines. A pardon is a conviction set aside by an executive (Governor or President). A conviction can be nullified by executive order or judicial order.
the order will end when it is dated to do so or vacated by a juges ...
taken out, removed
If you are referring to traffic tickets, vacated is the same as dismissed. The charge was dropped, and no conviction was entered.
It could mean, well, "vacated"... that is, moved out. But if you're talking about it in the sense of "the judgement of the lower court is vacated, and the case is remanded for further proceedings" it means something like "made void" or "cancelled."
This mean that the specific actions were not taken and the date has passed. Therefore a dismissal of charges was ordered by a judge.
An order to vacate capias means that the arrest warrant has been cancelled or nullified. This could be due to the person agreeing to appear in court voluntarily or due to a mistake in issuing the warrant.
Vacate is a term subject to different meanings. In the context of a court order or decision, vacate means to overrule or void. (e.g.: A decision may be vacated for error.)
It's not a good idea.
The sent date on an inmate profile typically refers to the date when the inmate was sentenced for the crime they were convicted of. It is an important piece of information as it indicates when the inmate began serving their sentence.
If the judge has not yet retired, then the rulings of the judge are valid. The judge is still the judge, even though soon to be retired.