What does &quot;No Order on Count&quot; mean as an disposition of a charge?
<p>I'm looking at some case histories from the Cook County, IL criminal courts, and some charges have a disposition of "No Order on Count." What might that mean?</p>

<p>According to this glossary of abbreviations, NOOC stands for "No order on court," which is explained as "charge dropped -- Illinois":</p>

<p><a href="https://smwreports.sterlingdirect.com/documents/CourtAbbreviations.pdf" rel="nofollow">https://smwreports.sterlingdirect.com/documents/CourtAbbreviations.pdf</a></p>

<p>Note "court" with an "r," not "count" with an "n."</p>

<p>It is remarkable how few Google hits there were for the exact phrase "no order on court."  There were two instances of this document, a news article about tennis and a book result on badminton.</p>

<p>However, "no order on count" had even fewer hits, namely, two different links to this stackexchange question.</p>

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