A court docket number, such as 11M12707, typically indicates a specific case filed in a court system. The "11" often represents the year the case was filed (2011), while the "M" might denote the type of case, such as a misdemeanor or a motion. The following numbers (12707) serve as a unique identifier for that particular case. To understand the specific details, one would need to reference the court's records associated with that docket number.
hold court ie: court docket
i just foun out i have a status docket for today but i never get a letter do i have to worry
by asef
It means that, although the case may have been scehduled on the court docket that it was not called, for some reason or another.
The abbreviation "ADAT" on a court docket typically stands for "Adjudication Date." It refers to the date on which a case is adjudicated or decided by the court. This date is essential for tracking the progress of a case and understanding the timeline of legal proceedings.
On a court docket, "setting" refers to the scheduling of a case for a specific court date or hearing. It indicates when the court will consider the case, whether for a trial, motion hearing, or other proceedings. The setting helps organize the court's calendar and informs the parties involved of when they need to appear.
AC= Assigned Court TR= Transfer Docket
Vided in this context means viewed. This does not necessarily mean it was given any particular consideration or found pursuasive. It is simply an acknowlegement that the Supreme Court has this particular brief included on its file for this particular docket and it was not rejected for lack of form or formalities.
In court records, "DO" typically stands for "docket order." This refers to a specific order entered by the court that is recorded in the case's docket, which is the official summary of proceedings. It may include directives from the judge regarding the case's progress, scheduling, or other procedural matters.
Dead docket is when a case is filed and remains on the docket for a longer time than allowed by the court rules. Usually the case is dismissed and must be refiled to place it on an "active docket," and then it will be assigned a new file number and sometimes the same judge, but it's not definite that you'll receive the same judge.
Too many possible usages to answer. If it is a notation on paperwork or a file it probably means something ONLY to that particular court.
If you mean the collection of cases that the court will hear during a session or term, it is called the "docket", and this is the traditional word for that.