To give orders; to issue commands.
A formal written direction given by a member of the judiciary; a court decision without reasons.
a command to do something that must be obeyed
Written direction or command made by a court or judge, and not included in a judgment. See also decree.
Decision issued by the court telling someone to do something.
Use the Order command to rearrange the order of objects on a slide.
A written command or instruction issued by a judge, court or administrative governmental agency. An order might amend or become a regulation.
An order is a mandatory command by which the Legislative Assembly directs its committees, members, officers and occasionally strangers to do (or not to do) certain things. For a motion to be classified as an order it must also relate to the proceedings of the Legislative Assembly.
Written directions of the Tribunal on a matter incidental to the application for review.
Each mandate from a court or judge that is not a judgment or legal opinion. An order directs that something should either be done or prohibited.
A direction of the adjudicating body on some matter.
In the sense of a court order, a direction by a court based on a judgment. May be given informal hearing in the judgeâ€(tm)s chambers (Judgeâ€(tm)s Order) or after a court hearing (Court Order) also see Final Order.
A mandate or command given by a governmental authority, as in a court order or an executive order (e.g., DOE order). An executive order also may be called a "directive."
A decision made by a court. The person who receives an order must obey it.
(OR der) n: a request, a command Orders are of two general classes-combat and routine.
Court paper issued by clerk's office, containing either rules that the parties must obey or the court's decision on some or all issues. When the court approves an agreement of the parties, the agreement becomes a court order.
A decision of the court made in writing.
A directive issued by the county governing body, often to implement an existing ordinance or law.
(often plural) a command given by a superior (e.g., a military or law enforcement officer) that must be obeyed; "the British ships dropped anchor and waited for orders from London"
a legally binding command or decision entered on the court record (as if issued by a court or judge); "a friend in New Mexico said that the order caused no trouble out there"
issue commands or orders for
a Class A misdemeanor that carries with it a fine and possible jail sentence, as determined by the judge
a command you give to your broker through the terminal to carry a trading action
a decision issued by the court
a decision of a judge that requires someone to do something or not do something
a direction by the court to do or not do something
a directive from some person or persons telling another how to behave
a directive from the judge
a matter of seconds on the market
a public court document, and the fact that it has been made and its terms and duration are in no way confidential
a very complicated matter
a written or oral command from a court directing or forbidding an action
a decision or direction made by a judicial authority. Judges issue orders in response to motions.
a direction or commission to make, provide, or furnish something: The salesclerk will take your order.
The direction of the court which decides a point that is not included in the judgment.
is the term given to a decision made by the court. The person who receives the order must obey it.
Law]. Any written declaration by a judge authorizing some official action.
To issue a command or instruction to. To give an order or orders; request that something be done or supplied.
The court’s ruling on a motion or petition requiring the parties to do certain things or setting forth their rights and responsibilities. An order is reduced to writing, signed by the judge, and filed with the court.
a direction by a Court in a personal injury claim, accident compensation claim or other compensation claim case.
The court's decision on a matter that it was asked to resolve. See Motion and Affidavit.
A command or direction of the commission.
a decision of a court or other decision-making body that may or may not be the final outcome of the matter;
A mandate, command, or direction authoritatively given. Direction of a court or judge made in writing.
A ruling by the Court in response to an attorney's motion, or request.
An Order is made by a Court or Tribunal and requires a party to do something and can be Enforced.
A judge's or court's written command.
The command or direction by a court or tribunal.
direction of a magistrate judge or properly empowered administrative officer
A written direction in response to a motion, or written direction from the Court on its own motion, directing the parties to do a particular act or dismissing an appeal.
A mandate, command, or direction given by an authority; a rule or regulation.
A court's official ruling on so me matter before it. A court order will be in writing and signed by the judge.
A written or oral decision by a court or administrative agency that resolves a matter and/or directs the parties to do something.
a written or recorded direction of a court or judge other than a judgment to do or refrain from doing certain acts
A court's specific ruling on a disputed issue.
A court document signed by a judge or commissioner that gives an order and requires that someone do or not do something.
Command, written or oral, from a court.
A judge's decision in writing. Or, written instructions from the court that tell someone to do, or not do, something.
In legal practice, every direction of a court or judge made or entered in writing and not included in a judgment; an application for an order is a motion.
What the judge directed in court. The Order is then written up by the applicant and signed by the judge, or by the clerk of the court on the judge's behalf. See the definition for approval as to form and content. See Rules of Court: Rules 315-330.
A formal oral or written ruling by a Bankruptcy Judge allowing or requiring a certain legal action.
A mandate; precept; command or direction authoritatively given; rule or regulation.
A decision of the court. Orders may relate to interim procedural matters or may finally dispose of the matter. Final orders are called 'judgments'.
A written decision signed by a judge and filed in the Clerk of the Circuit Court's office, that contains the judge's decision on part of your case, usually a motion.
A command or direction by a court.
See Court Order Return to List
n. - (1) Mandate, command, rule, direction; (2) written direction of a court; -v. (3) to direct, rule, require.
A direction of the court. Failure to comply may result in contempt. (See Contempt)
An In Personam decree of a commissioner, magistrate, judge, or properly empowered administrative officer directing a person to do or refrain from doing an act. For example, ordering a parent to pay monthly child support of $xxx on the 1st of each month.
The behavior of units of matter, objects, organisms, or events in the universe.
A command from the court directing or forbidding an action.
an oral or written command or a direction from a judge
direction (written or oral) of a court
What a Judge tells someone that they have to do. If a charge against an accused person has been proven or if the accused person has admitted a charge, depending how serious the criminal offence is, the Judge may make an order. This will say what tasks the person has to carry out to make up for their offending. Orders can include restitution or forfeiture, reparation, fines, supervision, community work, supervision with activity, or supervision with residence. The Judge may order a person's case to be moved to the District Court for sentencing. The Judge may also order a person to be disqualified from driving because of a traffic offence.