Unable to answer the question. Notations made on case jackets and in case files are, oftentimes done with 'abbreviations,' 'shorthand,' and 'jargon' that is known only to the the personnel of that particular system. There is no universally recognized system of "notes" that can be referred to. If it is important to know the answer, the best idea would be to go to the local Clerk of Court's office and ask them to decipher its possible meaning.
If it is dismissed without prejudice the case can be filed for suit again. And, if it is with prejudice the case will have notes from the judge and be permanently closed.
When it says that the case status is active is means that the case is still being worked on. The case will be active until it is finalized.
Judgement Entered
The case was closed. someone didn't show up to support their claim or didn't answer the claim against them.
When a case status reads "all reopen compl events closed," it means that all the compliance events that were reopened have been addressed and resolved satisfactorily. The case is now in a closed status, indicating that all the necessary actions have been taken to comply with the requirements of the case.
It means that the case is permanently closest and cannot be reopened. Whatever decision is made is final and a new case would have to be opened to change anything.
I can only believe that you mis-understood or mis-read the word or that it was poorly written. There is no such case status (either law enforcment or court related) that I am aware of. If you actually mean RE-ACTIVATED - then it would mean that the case has been re-opened and is once again under active investigation or is currently on the docket at court.
It means the case has not yet been finally resolved by the court.
It could vary from department to department, but it could mean it has been transferred to a different judge, higher court, different investigating detective, or a different department.
When it refers to a civil case it simply indicates that the case has been ruled on in favor of one of the parties or dismissed or settled, etc. It depends on the context, but it CAN mean that a problem was dealt with in Civil Court, meaning that somebody sued somebody and the problem was resolved. *It can mean a civil case has been "disposed of" in the way that is applicable. Or it can mean the taking of a deposition relating to a civil case of any nature. Answer "Deposed" refers to the taking of "depositions". The first answer is correct.
It probably means "My marital status". Literally it means "My civil status"
contempt