It means there is no court date in the system. It normally means they have to start all over. If someone was trying to serve you and they couldn't, when it goes back to court. It will be a strike from call order entered, meaning they have to start over and try to serve you again. So therefore, there are no more court dates until they serve you.
Abbreviations, initials and other court/prosecutor/clerical shorthand and 'lingo' contained on court records is NEVER uniform, nor does it mean the same from one court to another much less one state to another. Best idea: Call the Clerk of Court office and ask.
The laws vary in different jurisdictions. You must call or visit the family court that has jurisdiction over your case and inquire there.The laws vary in different jurisdictions. You must call or visit the family court that has jurisdiction over your case and inquire there.The laws vary in different jurisdictions. You must call or visit the family court that has jurisdiction over your case and inquire there.The laws vary in different jurisdictions. You must call or visit the family court that has jurisdiction over your case and inquire there.
To call or bring before a court to answer a criminal charge.
What does it mean Network Busy when I call over to England
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.
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.
Bound Over.
What does felony BOUND OVER TO CPC mean
contempt of court
You Got Dumped. =D