What is the meaning of Disposed as court case status

657 votes

In law, the case status "case disposed" means that the case has been resolved or settled in some way and is no longer active. It has been dealt with and is now closed wherein the judge has made a decision or given a final order regarding the matter. The specific nature of the disposal could vary depending on the case, but it generally means that a judgment or order has been made by the court or the parties have reached a settlement.

A case may be disposed of in several ways, such as dismissal, acquittal, conviction, or by granting relief to the petitioner. The judgment or order passed by the court shall be binding and enforceable. A copy of the disposed case judgment may be obtained by a party from the court for future reference if required.

It means that the issues between the parties have been finally resolved and that they no longer have any obligations towards each other regarding the case. Of course, in civil matters, disposal of a case leads to a final order or decree which entails execution at the instance of the decree-holder. Disposal in that case will pave the way for initiation of execution proceedings.

When a challan (a document or receipt that is issued by the police, to someone who has committed a traffic offence) is disposed of, it means that the case related to the offence has been adjudicated by the court and a final decision has been made.

The case status "disposed of" indicates that the matter has been resolved and that there is no further action required. This status can be seen in various languages, including Tamil and Telugu. In Tamil, the phrase "case disposed" translates to "Vaḻakku muṭivukku vantatu," while in Telugu, it translates to "Kēsu pariṣkarin̄cabaḍindi."

In the context of a divorce case, "case disposed" means that the divorce has been granted, and the parties involved are no longer married.

In the context of a writ petition, "case disposed" means that the proceedings before the High Court or the Supreme Court has resulted in various outcomes depending on the nature of the petition and the specific circumstances of the case. It could involve the court granting the relief sought in the petition, dismissing the petition, or taking any other appropriate action based on the merits of the case. Once a writ petition is disposed of, the matter is considered resolved, and the parties involved must abide by the court's decision or order.

It is important for one to know that a disposed case can be reopened if there are valid grounds for doing so. When once a case is disposed, it is typically closed and no further action can be taken on it unless a party to the case prefers an appeal to a higher court or the case is pushed for a review before the same court which disposed it of.

Advocate Sudershani Ray LawRato

743 votes

HI
If the court records state matter is disposed, it means that the courts have heard and passed an order in the matter.
the matter might have either been decided in favour of plaintiff or defendant.
you need to check your court order for the same.

Advocate Rajagopalan LawRato

851 votes

Dear Mr.Srinu, ‘Case Status – Disposed’ means the final order/judgment/decree has been passed by the hon’ble court. It does not mean that the case was quashed. You may contact your advocate for result of the case. You may apply for certified copies.

Advocate Sanjeevi Krishna Rao LawRato

976 votes

Srinu,

A court case is said to be disposed when the matter before the court has already been dealt with by the court. Depending on the matter with the case, it could either mean the reliefs sought are either granted or rejected partially or in whole and that there has been a closure to the particular matter without any further hearing needed. I hope this clarifies.

Advocate B. Srikiran LawRato

204 votes

Case Disposed is the term used to describe the conclusion of the hearing and the completion of the proceedings by the court. Case Disposed means that the court has completed the proceedings and heard the case.

Advocate Chikirsha Mohanty LawRato