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There is really no way of telling what these letters mean exactly. Series of letters, initials, and abbreviations used in court and law enforcement are by no means universal.
1) Pilot 2) Patent Law Treaty
TrafficAnother View: Abbreviations, initials and other court/prosecutor/clerical shorthand and 'lingo' contained on court records is NEVER uniform, nor does it mean the same from one court to another much less one state to another. The initials "TR" could stand for ANYTHNG (e.g.: Temporary Restraining Order), they could even be someones initials.
Abbreviated notations, shortened initials, or other non-standard methods of making notations on law enforcement and/or court records is not standard throughout the country. Your best bet is to go to the Clerk Of The Court's Office and ask one of the clerks there what it means to them.
It may or may not mean "Judiciary/Supreme Court" http://acronyms.thefreedictionary.com/JSC
what does the term "other hearing" mean in the court of law
Court abbreviations, case notations, and 'slang' are not universal from one court system to another. Outside of the fact that it is the standardly used initials of a past-US President, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, no other meaning for this could be found. Your best bet would be to call the Clerk of Court office for that courthouse and ask them what it means to them.
That the law doesn't follow the constitution.
Cannot be determined from the question. Many courts and court employees use "jargon" "shorthand" or just plain old "initials" when making notes on legal documents. If that is the case here, your best bet is to check with your local Clerk Of Court office and ask. Here is a partial guess though - in my experience the initials "FTA" stood for "Failed to Appear," but I have no idea what the "S" might stand for.
That the law doesn't follow the constitution.
That the law doesn't follow the constitution.
That the law doesn't follow the constitution.