Court Has No Opinion (CROP) is a legal term used in court cases when a court takes no stance on the matter and does not render any decision. It is also referred to as “non-opinion” or “no opinion” and is most commonly used in appeals or writs of certiorari. CROP can be issued in two types of situations. The first is when the court is unable to reach a conclusion due to lack of clear legal precedent or facts of the case, or when it finds that the arguments presented are inconclusive. The second is when the court finds that the outcome of the case is of no consequence of the law or public policy. The effect of a CROP is that the court does not rule in favor of either party and instead leaves the matter unresolved. In some cases, the court may also issue a “no opinion” statement that summarizes the facts and legal issues involved in the case, but does not make any conclusions about the outcome.