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The Court Clerk usually says this. What does this mean? how did it came to be.....
Receiving a certified letter doesn't necessarily mean you are in trouble. It is often used for important or legal correspondence where proof of delivery is needed. It could be related to various matters such as legal documents, contracts, or notices.
Taking the information contained on the discussion page at face value: I am unsure what you mean by the statement that your grandmother was "granted full custody by the court."However, if you believe it bolsters your claim, there should be a copy of the court's order on file in the court case jacket having to do with your grandmother. Go to the Clerk of the Court's office and ask to see that case jacket. If the copy of the ocurt order is in there, check the date on the court order, and request a certified copy of that order. Present that certified copy to the NYCHA as proof of your claim.
That would be a notice to your brother that he has been named as a beneficiary of an estate.
It may well be a notation made in some kind of Court Clerk "shorthand." Best thing to do is to ask someone at the Clerk Of Court's office what it means to them.
It means that he has formally filed information with the Clerk of the Court for entry into the case file or for the consideration of the judge.
It APPEARS to be a shortened version of the word "dismissed." Check with the Clerk of the Court, they should be able to tell you for sure.
Court "shorthand" and abbreviations, are not universal over every court system, or even court to court. Suggest you contact the Clerk Of The Court and ask them what it means.
A 'motion' refers to any action (usually written- but, in open court, often verbal) which requests that the court take some kind of action. You can file motions for court with the Clerk of Court's Office of that court.
I assume you mean LaSalle County Illinois, because it's the only "LaSalle County" that has a Clerk of the Circuit Court. That clerk is Andrew F. Skoog. The Clerk of the Circuit Court website is the first related link below. I found it at the second related link, which has contact info and links for all Illinois trial courts.
SM at the end of a court case number typically stands for "Small Claims," indicating that the case is being heard in a small claims court, which is a simplified court process for resolving disputes involving limited amounts of money.
Without opening it it's impossible to tell, open it and find out!