Adjudication is the act of making a judicial ruling such as a judgment or decree. The term is used particularly in bankruptcy proceedings, in which the order declaring a debtor bankrupt is called an adjudication.The giving or pronouncing a judgment in a cause. For a more detailed discussion of the term - see the below link:
Adjudicated means the case is done: it has been convicted either by the defendant pleading guilty or found guilty by the Judge/jury.
"Decided" as a dispute. When a judge decides a case, it is said that the judge has adjudicated the case. (It is possible for legal disputes to be settled by arbiters other than actual judges.)
When a case has been either dismissed or adjudicated, it has been disposed of.
Contact the court clerk from the court that adjudicated the case.
NO. you still have a conviction. That would depend on how your case was adjudicated. Were you convicted of the charges, or were they dismissed?
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The "status" of the case refers to what stage of the judicial process it is in, in the court system or on the court's docket. It refers to what step of the process the case is currently (e.g.: preliminary hearing - pre-trial - pending trial - adjudicated - etc).
If your case has been adjudicated and you are ordered to pay the fine, you must pay the fine. If you refuse to do so, you can be found in contempt of court, and face penalties.
there few steps after bankruptcy case closed STEP ONE: COMPLETE THE FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT COURSE STEP TWO: GET BANK STATEMENTS THAT SHOW YOUR ACCOUNT BALANCES ON THE DAY WE FILED YOUR CASE STEP THREE: PREPARE FOR THE HEARING STEP FOUR: ATTEND THE HEARING STEP FIVE: RELAX AND WAIT FOR THE DISCHARGE STEP SIX: RECEIVE THE DISCHARGE
It means that the case has been judged and is over.
Whether or not a step daughter is next of kin depends on a variety of factors. If there are no other closer relatives, then it could be the case.
If you haven't gone to trial yet, contact your attorney, or file a motion with court, to correct the record, or present testimony that will disprove the incorrect facts. If the case is already over and has already been adjudicated - if the corrected facts have a bearing on the outcome of the case, your only recourse is to file an appeal of your case with the next higher court.