Liigitatud

Liigitatud is a term used in Estonian law to describe a situation where a legal proceeding has been initiated against an individual or entity. This term is derived from the verb "liigitama," which means "to classify" or "to categorize." In the context of law, "liigitatud" refers to the process of assigning a case to a specific court or legal authority for further examination and resolution.

When a case is liigitatud, it means that the initial stages of the legal process have been completed, and the case has been formally recognized by the legal system. This typically involves the submission of necessary documents and the payment of any required fees. Once a case is liigitatud, it enters the next phase of the legal process, which may include pre-trial proceedings, hearings, and ultimately, a decision by a judge or legal authority.

The term "liigitatud" is often used in legal documents and communications to indicate that a case has been properly initiated and is now subject to the rules and procedures of the legal system. It is an important step in the legal process, as it ensures that the case is properly categorized and assigned to the appropriate authority for resolution.