Well, honey, 'FDRL' under Disposition in court means "Failed to Respond to Lawsuit." It's basically a fancy way of saying someone didn't bother to show up and defend themselves in court. So, if you see 'FDRL' on a court document, you can bet your bottom dollar that someone dropped the ball big time.
Court Trial
The term 'disposition' refers to a court's final determination of a case or issue
Converted disposition means that there is a change in the behavior of the person. They appear different from what they always appear to be.
The disposition code "FDLR" typically refers to "Federal Law Enforcement Referral." This code is used in various legal and law enforcement contexts to indicate that a case or matter has been referred to a federal agency for further investigation or action. The specific usage and implications may vary depending on the agency or context in which it is applied.
PMRR under disposition in a court docket typically stands for "Pre-Mediation Resolution Referral." This designation indicates that the case has been referred to a mediation process before proceeding further in court, aiming to resolve the dispute amicably without a trial. It suggests that the court encourages the parties to negotiate and reach a settlement. If successful, this can lead to a more efficient resolution of the case.
abandonment has the same effect as an order of dismissal.
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 disposition date refers to the date that the case was disposed of, or adjudicated, in court. If you enter a plea, the disposition date will be that day. If you have a trial, the disposition date will be the date that the jury reads their verdict.
Could my friend be go to prison for that.or get probation.
what does the disposition held mean
This means that a plea as been entered and at the next court date the judge is gonna determine the length of the sentence.
Mandate could mean the following: An order from an appellate court directing a lower court to take a specified action. Or, a judicial command directed to an officer of the court to enforce a court order, judgment sentence or decree.Although the totality of the case would have to be taken into consideration to render a 100% accurate interpretation of what the Appeals Court was referring to, IT APPEARS that - "Disposition without our mandate." is very possibly a dismissal of the appeal, and that the disposition of the lower couirt is upheld without further comment by the Appeals Court.