"Bind over" in a legal context refers to a court's decision to require a defendant to appear in a higher court for further proceedings. This typically occurs after a preliminary hearing, where evidence is presented to determine if there is enough basis for the case to proceed. If bound over, the defendant may face additional charges or a trial in a more appropriate court. This process ensures that serious cases receive the necessary judicial scrutiny.
"Bind up superior court" typically refers to the process of delaying or obstructing the functioning of the court by overwhelming it with cases or legal matters, leading to inefficiency or backlog. This can be done intentionally or as a result of a high volume of cases.
in trouble
To bind.
The verb to bind means to tie up.
To bind fast.
If you mean jurisdiction it is over every court system under them. For example The U.S. Supreme court has power over all of the state courts.
To tie or bind.
tie
Rifkah or Rivkah are variants of Rebecca and mean to bind.
If you mean what I think you mean, use a semicolon (;) to separate commands when binding, for example: bind key "command 1; another_command 0"
It means a case has been sent to the trial court. This term is generally used after a preliminary hearing in a magistrate court. It may also be used if a case is in a lower court and is bound over to the general trial court for a jury trial.
Court "shorthand" and abbreviations, are not universal over every court system, or even court to court. Suggest you contact the Clerk Of The Court and ask them what it means.