In a court case, "reactive" refers to the response or actions taken by a party following an event or situation, particularly in reaction to the opposing party's claims or actions. This can involve filing motions, providing evidence, or making legal arguments in response to allegations or circumstances presented by the other side. Being reactive often emphasizes the need to address issues as they arise rather than proactively shaping the course of the case.
I can only believe that you mis-understood or mis-read the word or that it was poorly written. There is no such case status (either law enforcment or court related) that I am aware of. If you actually mean RE-ACTIVATED - then it would mean that the case has been re-opened and is once again under active investigation or is currently on the docket at court.
I can only believe that you mis-understood or mis-read the word or that it was poorly written. There is no such case status (either law enforcment or court related) that I am aware of. If you actually mean RE-ACTIVATED - then it would mean that the case has been re-opened and is once again under active investigation or is currently on the docket at court.
what this case number mean 9999999999
apelleate court sends a case back to the trial court
Active in a court case means that the case has yet to be settled or decided upon.
if you mean was there a scene in court yes
A droped case
A court case that refers to something having been disposed means that something has been cast away or thrown away. It can also be used to mean a given court case has been dismissed.
It sends the case back to the lower court.
It sends the case back to the lower court.
Pronouncing judgment in a given criminal case is an example of a reactive power that the courts do have. Interpreting the law to the accused is another example.
It can vary from court to court, but they are normally the initials of the judge who was assigned to the case. Courts sometimes use CR to denote a criminal case and CV to denote a civil case.