The word "docket" can mean either a schedule of future court proceedings (also known as a court calendar) or a history of a specific case. Superior Courts in Los Angeles County can use the term either way, but they usually use more specific terms such as "court calendar" or "case record." Fortunately, both types of "dockets" are available to the public, except for cases that are considered confidential by law. You can find them at the related link below; look under the "Searching Case Records" category for links to several different kinds of case records, and under "Dockets, Calendars, and other information" for court calendars for all divisions except Criminal.
Scheduling a case on a default court day means setting a hearing or trial for a specific date that is typically reserved for handling default judgments or motions when one party fails to respond or appear. These days are often predefined by the court's calendar and can expedite cases where a defendant has not participated. This process helps courts manage their dockets efficiently while ensuring that parties who do engage have their cases addressed in a timely manner.
what this case number mean 9999999999
apelleate court sends a case back to the trial court
There is no statewide online court docket system in Indiana. Some states use "docket" to mean court records, but in most states (including Indiana) "docket" means court calendar - the list of upcoming cases. If that's what you're looking for, the source below has links to all online court calendars and dockets in Indiana, arranged by county. If your court isn't on that list, you will have to contact the court clerk. To do that, go to the "Find court records by county" box in the upper left, select your county, and you'll have a list of courts with their contact information and links to their websites.
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.
An ORI, or Originating Agency Identifier, basically identifies the agency that has originated a request. For a civil applicant, it's the agency that has told you that you must undergo a fingerprint-based background check.
It sends the case back to the lower court.
It sends the case back to the lower court.