"Status" means the 'current standing' of the case (i.e.: What is the status of this case right now? - What was the 'status' of this case on such-and-such date? - Etc.) The court periodically holds "status hearings" where the attorneys come together with the judge to review where the cases are in regards to being brought to conclusion.
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.
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. Best idea: Call the Clerk of Court office and ask.
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.
Unfortunately, abbreviated notations, shorthand notes, or other non-standard methods of making notations on law enforcement and/or court records is by no means 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.
"T453 A to C" in court records typically refers to a specific section or exhibit within the court documentation. It could signify a piece of evidence, a particular testimony, or a ruling related to the case. It is important to review the complete context of the court records to fully understand the significance of "T453 A to C."
Independantly Verfied
"O"= Offender "P"= Prisioner
Abbreviated notations, shorthand notes, or other non-standard methods of making notations on law enforcement and/or court records is by no means 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.
If you mean case records of past cases, the only records available online are the official opinions of the NC Supreme Court and NC Court of Appeals; they are at the first related link below. If you mean case records of past cases in the trial courts (Superior Court and District Court), those records are not generally available online. The only exceptions are records of NC Business Court, and verdicts in Guilford County Superior Court; these may be found at the second related link. For all other trial court case records, you will have to visit the court clerk's office and examine the records in person. Contact information for all NC trial courts, by county, is at the third related link below. If you mean court calendars (information about future cases) in the trial courts, you can search them by county at the fourth related link below. Some individual courts have their own calendar searches, which may be found at the last related link.
Unfortunately, abbreviated notations, shorthand notes, or other non-standard methods of making notations on law enforcement and/or court records is by no means standard throughout the country. Your best bet is to contact the Clerk Of The Court's Office and ask one of the clerks there what it means to them. I would not put this off! There is no telling what might be the result of your missing your court hearing. You do NOT want to take chances.
It means that a motion (a legal request to the court) has been made to ask the judge to release some kind of records. The judge can either grant or deny the request (motion).
i just foun out i have a status docket for today but i never get a letter do i have to worry