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Kentucky court case numbers have a nine-digit format with two numbers, two letters and five numbers, in that order. The first two numbers refer to the case year. The letters represent case type. For example, CI means circuit civil. CR represents a circuit criminal case.

The case number allows easy and unique reference to specific civil and criminal cases. It is used to identify the year the case was filed, the office in which it was filed, and the judicial officer(s) to whom it is assigned. ... The number 17 represents the year the case was filed.

Docket numbers are used in the court system. They are a way of labeling and organizing individual cases. Each case is identified with a letter followed by a series of numbers. ... Look at the second letter of the docket number. This number represents the year in which the case took place.

Cr. means crime. It is a stage before a criminal case is registered. After case is registered it is called CC.

A bankruptcy case number (sometimes referred to as a docket number) identifies a particular case. It's assigned when the debtor files the initial paperwork with the court.

The first two digits of the case number are used to indicate the year the case was filed. The third digit is used to designate the case type. The next series of digits is the actual sequential number of the case beginning from 00001 in the current year.

Courts index documents by assigning a number to each case. That number has digits to specify the court that is handling the case (and whether it is a municipal, county, state or federal case), the year it was filed and to differentiate it from other cases.

Cases are referenced using a case name and a citation. The case name consists of the names of the parties involved in the court case.

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If a bail is set, the defendant can be released by paying the court 10 percent of the bail amount in cash or by property bond. Unlike bail-for-profit systems, the bail amount is returned to the accused when he/she makes good on the promise to appear in court as scheduled.

In Kentucky, the state will take a non-refundable 10% payment for your bail amount and you can be released from jail. ... If you miss a court date, a warrant for your arrest will be issued and you will land back in a Kentucky jail.

Cash Bail. If you paid cash bail to the court, meaning you paid the full bail amount, you will have that money returned to you after the defendant makes all required court appearances. If the person does not show up in court, that money will be forfeited and you will not see it again.

You'll get your money back even if you've been convicted at your trial. However, you don't show up for even one of your court dates, you will immediately forfeit your $15,000 and a warrant for your arrest will be issued. If you can't pay the bail the court has set, you won't be able to get released from jail.

A bail bond is a form of bail payment provided on a defendant's behalf by a bail bond agent. ... When defendants use a bail bond agent, they pay the agent a fee and the agent acts as a surety, telling the court that they (the bond agents) will pay the full bond amount should the defendant fail to appear at court.

Becoming a Bounty Hunter in Kentucky Out-of-state bounty hunters must obtain a warrant before attempting to apprehend individuals within the state of Kentucky. While bounty hunting is illegal, private investigators are still permitted to operate in Kentucky.