Rule 215 Submission Without Oral Argument

Here's a plain English summary:

The court can decide a case just by reading the written arguments, without holding a hearing where lawyers speak in person. This happens when the judges feel they already have enough information from the written briefs to make a fair decision, and hearing people talk about it out loud wouldn't add anything useful.

This means if your case is resolved this way, you or your lawyer won't get to stand before the judges and argue your side verbally. The judges will base their decision entirely on the documents that were filed in the case. This is common in cases where the legal issues are clear or have already been well explained in writing, so a spoken argument wouldn't change or clarify anything for the court.