In the context of a court case, "DOES" typically refers to unnamed defendants whose identities are not yet known but are included in the lawsuit for the sake of ensuring that all potentially liable parties can be held accountable. "ROES" refers to fictitious parties that are similarly unidentified but may be involved in the case. Both terms allow plaintiffs to expand their claims against individuals or entities that may later be identified during the litigation process.
The disposition is the ultimate outcome of a case. What that means in a particular context would depend on the case's unique facts.
The case number "lasofug" does not correspond to any widely recognized legal terminology or a specific case. It may be a unique identifier for a specific case in a particular court system, but without additional context or details, it's impossible to provide a precise explanation. If you have more information about the court or jurisdiction, I can help further.
what this case number mean 9999999999
apelleate court sends a case back to the trial court
Active in a court case means that the case has yet to be settled or decided upon.
if you mean was there a scene in court yes
A droped case
When a lawsuit is filed, the Plaintiff may discover additional defendants that have fault and liability in a case. Although their names may be unknown at the time of filing, they can be added to the case as long as the Plaintiff reserved the right to substitute their names in the complaint. In order to to that, the Plaintiff includes the naming of additional defendants as "does" or "roes" after the names of the known defendant(s) in the case. (This is a short way of saying "John Doe", Jane Roe, etc. ) This is usually done by including a phrase such as "and Does 1 through 5" or "And Roes 1-100, inclusive". When the case is settled or a judgment is entered, it is procedurally correct to dismiss the case against all the unnamed "does" or "roes" in order to provide a disposition for all defendants in the case.
A court case that refers to something having been disposed means that something has been cast away or thrown away. It can also be used to mean a given court case has been dismissed.
The information contained in the question looks like it was copied off a case jacket or a brief notation made on a legal form. Without knowing the context of the case and specifically WHAT the remarks refer to, it is impossible to guess what they might mean. Contact the Clerk Of Court's Office and ask them what it means to them.
It sends the case back to the lower court.
It sends the case back to the lower court.