When a juvenile court petition has been filed, the disposition is the final outcome. When a petition is dismissed, or is found to be true, that is a disposition. The disposition also includes anything the judge orders after a petition is found to be true.

This is the court decision about where a child or youth should live (such as in state custody), as well as what the parents, the child welfare agency and the youth must do to change the problems that brought the young person into care.

What the judge orders to happen to the juvenile at the end of the hearing.

The way the issues in a case get resolved, such as placing someone on probation, or sentencing someone to prison. to top

The act of disposing, arranging, ordering, regulating, or transferring; application; disposal; as, the disposition of a man's property by will.

Tendency to any action or state resulting from natural constitution; nature; quality; as, a disposition in plants to grow in a direction upward; a disposition in bodies to putrefaction.

A disposal or transfer of property or cash, including both the creation and the release of any debt or right. The legislation specifically includes certain types of transfer and more information can be found in the Inheritance Tax Manual.

The transfer of property to beneficiaries.

The state or the manner of being disposed or arranged; distribution; arrangement; order; as, the disposition of the trees in an orchard; the disposition of the several parts of an edifice.

The manner in which the referenced instances are to be disposed of, their intended use.

The act or manner of disposing of something

The capabilities of a harpsichord. i.e. the number, type and arrangements of stops.

Mood; humor.

your usual mood; "he has a happy disposition"

A person's usual mood.

A relatively transient quality which disposes a being temporarily well.

an aspect of qualities of a substance

a quality that is difficult to change

This term refers to what happens if you plead guilty or are found guilty. It can include jail or probation and may include the condition that you remain drug or alcohol free.

A decision the Ontario Review Board (ORB) makes after having a hearing. A disposition details where a person must go, for example, which hospital, facility or doctor the person must remain connected to. A disposition also details what level of security the person will be subject to (maximum, medium or minimum) and the privileges and conditions that apply for the next year.

The consequent arrangement or event ending a patient's stay in the hospital. The following 13 dispositions are reported: Routine Discharge, Acute Care Within This Hospital, Other Type of Hospital Care Within This Hospital, Skilled Nursing/Intermediate Care Within This Hospital, Acute Care at Another Hospital, Another Type of Hospital Care at Another Hospital, Skilled Nursing/Intermediate Care Elsewhere, Residential Care Facility, Prison/Jail, Against Medical Advise, Died, Home Health Service, Other.

The eventual sale or salvage of leased equipment upon its return to the lessor.

The sale of property.

The exchange, sale or loss of an asset.

the act or means of getting rid of something

The process by which a consumer gets rid of an offering.

The parting with or getting rid of possessions.

an internal state of intensity that is exhibited by a consistant and frequent pattern of behaviors that are directed toward a broader goal

The effective management of retired products according to current economics, market conditions, regulations, technology, and environmental factors. A broader term that envisions reuse, refurbishment, remanufacture, recycling, recovery, and other options.

disposal and other means of long-term fissile materials management, including their use as fuel in nuclear reactors. The term has a broader meaning than the word disposal.

Natural tendency shown by an individual or group of individuals, including any tendency to acquisition of specific diseases, often due to hereditary factors

the tendency a person has at a given point in time to act in one way or another (i.e., to obey the moral law or to disobey it). (Cf. predis­position.)

In philosophy, physiology, and psychology, a disposition is a habit, a preparation, a state of readiness, or a tendency to act in a specified way.