That means one of the parties did not show up at the trial and the other party prevailed by default.
Disposed by Judge - a judgment or disposition is reached by the judge in a case which is not dismissed and in which no trial has been held. Includes stipulations by the parties, conditional judgments, summary judgment after hearing and any matter in which a judgment is entered excluding cases disposed of by default.
When a case status is active but disposed, it typically means that the case is no longer pending or open, but that it has been resolved or completed in some way. The term "disposed" generally indicates that a final decision or judgment has been made on the case.
Go to the clerk of the courts and pay for a record search.
Go to the clerk's office in the court where the case was handled. Ask to review the file. You'll find some kind of disposing document, either an order, a verdict, or a disposition or some other document that shows how the case was disposed of.
Yes, it happens all of the time, it is called a default judgment. If this has happened to you, call the clerk of the court in your area and ask the procedures and SOL for filing a motion to vacate the judgment due to an error in service.
In Florida, when a party against whom action for affirmative relief has been filed (Defendant) fails to file an answer or serve any paper in the action within the time frame permitted by the rules of civil procedure, the party seeking relief (Plaintiff) may have the Clerk of the Court enter a default. The Plaintiff files a Motion for Default with the Clerk and provides a proposed Order. The Clerk will review the file and if it is found no answer was filed by the Defendant, the Clerk will sign the Order entering the Default.
It sounds like clerk "shorthand" for; Disposition: Sentenced. Without more info it is impossible to speculate further.
Contact the clerk of the court or the court administrator where the judgment was issued and request a copy of the writ of judgment.
No, being two days late in responding to a lawsuit generally does not automatically result in default judgment. However, failing to respond to a lawsuit within the timeframe specified in the court rules could lead to a default judgment being entered against you. It is important to address legal matters promptly to avoid adverse consequences.
Go to the clerk of court in the jurisdiction where the matter was adjudicated and request a copy.
Judgments are normally filed in the clerk's file at the completion of a civil suit. Clerk's files are public record and open for viewing. Go to the clerk of court for the court in which the judgment you are looking for was filed to see the file, including the judgment.
The court clerk should have records.