Rule 39 Titles to Orders

Every court order needs a title that tells you what it's about. If a judge issues an order, the title has to say what the order actually covers, so anyone looking at it can quickly tell its purpose without having to read the whole document.

This rule keeps court paperwork organized and easy to follow. When you're looking through case files, clear titles help you find the order you need and understand what it deals with right away. This is especially helpful for people representing themselves, lawyers managing many documents, or anyone trying to make sense of a case's history.