All court systems use abbreviations and "shorthand" of some type or other. It would help if you said WHAT court sytem you were referring to. Perhaps you could call your attorney's office or the public defender's office and simply ask.
Based on the information provided, "court of record" refers to a court where a verbatim record of the proceedings is kept. "OAPJPS" is likely an abbreviation for an internal court system code or process. "OR oath and appr jdge pro tem" suggests that the judge presiding over the case was approved temporarily (pro tem) and took an oath. "Stip issd bail 40000" indicates that a stipulation was issued for bail in the amount of $40,000.
The "DOCKET."
Contact the office of the Clerk of the Court. All public records are available. If a judge seals them they may have data on the docket, however, you can not see the record unless the record is unsealed.
Well, a docket is a record of all cases and actions scheduled to be heard in court, whether or not the matter is actually heard in a court on a particular day. The domestic violence docket is an entire list of the domestic violence cases that are up for hearing on a particular day/in a particular court room.
A bankruptcy docket number is the number that the court assigns a person's case. The court will call your case by the docket number.
Contact the court clerk's office by mail and make a Freedom of Information Act request. You will need the file number or docket number.
hold court ie: court docket
Docket
If your court case is to be heard today, your name will appear on the docket.
A docket number is a unique alphanumeric identifier assigned to a specific legal case in a court system. It helps track and organize the proceedings and documents related to that case. The docket number is used for reference and identification purposes during court proceedings.
If listed on a current or archived docket then yes. Some cases never see the inside of a court room. For instance there may be a case number but no date or a case may be threatened then settled out of court. Cases listed on a docket will be reviewed by a judge in open court and the clerk/recorder will log all of these into the public record.
Docket
Court Docket