Generally in the court case history or minute entry the term RO refers to the release order. The release order can vary from defendant to defendant with restrictions that are part of the order. They may vary from being released on their own recognizance, to a bond amount set, or even no bond (no release). It may also order the defendant to participate in a drug testing program or electronic monitoring. Virtually all release orders require the defendant to not commit any crimes while released, stay in the state, and not contact the victims (if any).
run on sentence
run on sentence
Run on
Ireland
Not automatically unless it is so stated in the TPO or RO. A TPO, RO or OP is defined as valid under the terms in which the order was granted. If there is a question as to whether or not an order of protection remains in affect, the interested party should contact the office of the clerk of the court where the order was issued.
ro rees sskjski
If you hear the ro! ro! ro! ro! sound in front of the arrow thing the arrow thing will eat you!
Ro Ro is a "Roll On, Roll Off Vessel"
Angela Ro Ro was born in 1949.
"Case reopened for RO" typically refers to a legal or investigative case that has been reopened for further review or action regarding a specific "RO," which may stand for "restraining order" or "release order," among other possibilities. This often occurs when new evidence emerges or circumstances change, necessitating a reassessment of the original decision. The reopening of a case can lead to additional court hearings or investigations to address the new developments.
ro-KAH (רוקע) means "stretches" or "stomps"
ロバート /ro baa to/ is Japanization of the name 'Robert'.