An "inactive case" refers to a criminal case in which all known possible investigatvie leads have been exhausted but which has not been 'closed.' A more common phrase in current use is, "cold case."
The case is listed as "inactive" because of the bench warrant. The bench warrant was issued because the defendant failed to appear at a scheduled court appearance and is considered a fugitive. Until such time as the defendant either turns themself in to the authorities or is apprehended on the bench warrant (typically at their home or as part of routine traffic stop), the warrant will remain outstanding and the case will continue to be listed as inactive. Once the bench warrant is served and the defendant is taken into custody, the case will be removed from inactive status and will be placed back on active status and will proceed from the point the defendant failed to appear.
It means that, although the case is still considered 'open' - no action is currently underway, or being conducted on it.
the session hasn't started yet.
it means there is a bench warrant out for their arrest and have constables and police looking for them.
It means that the court has decided to temporarily suspend the case due to inactivity. If there is no action taken within a specified time period, the case may be dismissed. You should review the notice carefully and follow any instructions provided to prevent dismissal.
What does this mean in the case of a divorce? NIC - Notice Of Placement Of The Case On Inactive Calendar And Of Intent To Dismiss Your Court Case
what this case number mean 9999999999
what does closed by conversion mean
It can mean that the case is still open and under active investigation or prosecution.
"Case closed" means that something is wrapped up or completed. Additionally, it is usually a cliche said at the end of detective dramas.
"Inactive" on a criminal record usually means that the case is closed or resolved in some way, such as through a plea agreement, dismissal, or acquittal. It indicates that there is no current legal action pending for that particular offense.
own recognisance. Defendant ticketed & released.
doesn't inactive mean like its has to be in the refrigerator
It depends on what you mean by "hearing phase". This is not a part of criminal procedure.
In New Zealand, what you talk of is "plea-bargaining" and does not mean the criminal is not sentenced or that the case is dismissed, but it does mean the criminal or prosecution will get lesser of a sentence eg less money to pay, or less of a sentence in jail.