Can mean several things. If the questioner has spelled sepArate correctly - it sounds like they might be instructions to keep multiple defendants in the same crime separated from one another. If the word is actually spelled sepErate it might mean - if two defendants are charged with the same crime it could mean that the two must be tried individually and not together.
a plea The defendant PLEADS 'not guilty'
"Judgment for Defendant" means that the defendant wins the case. In a criminal case, a judgment for defendant would be a "not guilty" verdict (usually). In a civil case, it would usually mean that the defendant does not have to pay money to the person who sued him or her (known as the "plaintiff").
Yes, if the defendant says and shows he/she is guilty.
Defendant Case History
That means the defendant has to pay them out of his own pocket.
He is dumping you or want you to dump him
When a defendant is declared indigent, it means that the defendant doesn't have any assets with which to hire a lawyer or another form of legal representation and so the defendant is entitled to free legal representation.
it means they make a right statement
OWN RECOGNIZANCE, i.e. no cash bail
It means that at arraignnment, in an effort to protect a defendant's rights the judge, will plead a defendant not guilty until such time as the defendant can obtain legal counsel to assist him with his case.
if you separate them it says "lawl jk" now, "Lawl" is another way of spelling "lol" and "jk" means "joke" therefore it would mean "lol joke"
This is a term usually used in civil law cases and, basically it means this. If the Claimant says the Defendant owes him a sum of money and, the Defendant says he doesn't owe any money and, he puts the Claimant to "Strict Proof". That means the Claimant will have to prove beyond all doubt the money is owed. He will have to show all the documentation associated with the dealings between them that the money is owed and that no money has been received.