Tf
To call or bring before a court to answer a criminal charge.
The acronym CRSCA stands for "criminal sexual child abuse" term is usually used in case searches or court statements
Definitions of gentry are: 1. A member of a house in the royal court. 2. A high-ranking member of the Faerie Court.3. People of good social position, specifically (in the UK) the class of people directly below the nobility in position and birth.
There are no set sentences for criminal offenses. The court must consider the facts and circumstances, relevant state law, and the history of the convicted.
A sentence of justice is given when a person has been charged with a certain criminal offense. For example: "a murder is sentenced to 20 years imprisonment", this would be a sufficient sentence to give, if however this murder was given 6 months, that would be a sentence of injustice.
You can search Denver County Court and Denver District Court dockets online by case number or name. Scroll down to Denver County on the Colorado Court Dockets related link. The related link website also offers online court records searches and a directory of Colorado state courts.
Dockets are often called court calendars, so you'll look for either dockets or court calendars. Whether you can find your name on the docket or calendar depends on what state you're in, and what court. Not all courts publish their dockets, but many do. Not all of them are searchable by name, but many are. Contact your local office of the Clerk of Court for information about this.
it will minimize the congestion of court dockets.
Seminole County Florida has several different ways to look at court records and dockets. Seminole County Court offers the ability to search official records by name, date and document type. You can also search through the Florida Courts for non criminal related records such as documents, judgments, liens and probate records. Seminole County Court also offers online dockets that can be searched by court type, case number or name.
The word "docket" can mean either a schedule of future court proceedings (also known as a court calendar) or a history of a specific case. Superior Courts in Los Angeles County can use the term either way, but they usually use more specific terms such as "court calendar" or "case record." Fortunately, both types of "dockets" are available to the public, except for cases that are considered confidential by law. You can find them at the related link below; look under the "Searching Case Records" category for links to several different kinds of case records, and under "Dockets, Calendars, and other information" for court calendars for all divisions except Criminal.
There are a varity of different types of court personnel. Court clerks maintain the court's calendar, dockets, minute orders, etc. Bailffs maintain order in the courtroom.
search court dockets in the county and state in which the suit was filed, circuit or district court
The Knox County Circuit Court docket is the first related link below. On the Circuit Court publishes its docket online; if you need to find dockets for other courts in Knoxville, you will need to contact the court. The second related link below has a list of all the courts in Knox County along with their contact information and links to their websites. I found the Circuit Court docket at the second related link, by clicking on "Online Resources" under Knox County Circuit Court. You can also check for other court dockets by selecting "View Court Dockets and Calendars" in the Choose a Court Resource Category drop-down menu.
If the question is asking about the spoken word "crim" I am not familiar with it. If the question is about a written notation made on a paper or file, there is no real way of knowing what it might mean. Abbreviations and 'shorthand' notes scribbled on papers, documents, and files are sometimes very localized to the court in which they are used, and are unknown outside that local venue. There is no universal usage of terms and abbreviations from court to court. A guess might be that it refers to a "crime," a "criminal," or to a "Criminal Act." BUT - these are all simply guesses. You can always go to the Clerk of the Court's office and ask. Perhaps one of the clerks there might be able to interpret if for you.
Many courts have their court records, court dockets and calendars available online. You will need to determine which judicial branch will likely have the court document you're looking for. Most states will have court definitions explaining what type of cases each branch handles. You will also need case information including case number, name, date etc. There are several websites that can assist you in finding what court your looking for and if they have search-able online documents.
The Crown Court is a type of Criminal Court.
You can file a motion to that effect if you wish, but the the way the court's dockets run, your case is added on to the bottom in the order in which it is assigned.