In the context of a court case, the term "held" signifies the decision or ruling made by the court on a particular legal issue or point of law. It indicates the outcome or conclusion reached by the court in a specific case.
No it was not a supreme court case, but a state case because it was held in the local court
It sounds like a notation on a case jacket . . . Without a context in which to place it, it could mean that the case is held in suspense while the defense determines what plea the defendant will enter (i.e.: Guilt - No Guilt - Nolo Contendre). It would not signify the final adjudication of the case.
The state in which the alleged incident occurred.
state court
To obtain your court case information contact your attorney. Court case information will also be available by contacting the county courthouse in which your hearing is to be held.
Without knowing anything at all about the case in question, it is difficult, and could be dangerous to try to decipher brief notations and scribblings on legal or court documents. It MIGHT mean - that the outcome of the case is known to the parties involved but will held until it is announced in open court. Or - - it might not.Ask your attorney, or ask the Court Clerk's Office what it might mean to them.
in the Washington D.C. Supreme Court
Held on no bail without prejudice in Federal Court means that the case can be brought again. A new order on the case can also be issued at a later time.
Being held in contempt in a family law court case means you have violated a court order such as child support or a visitation order, or failed to appear in court. The court can impose sanctions.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF FLORIDA CASE NOS. SC00-2346, SC00-2348 & SC00-2349
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.
When two fingers are held together, it can signify unity, agreement, or a close bond between two individuals.