What happens if a proposed order is signed and entered?

When a proposed order is signed and entered by the court, it is considered a formal order of the court and becomes part of the judicial record. This action often negates the need for a minute entry to document the proceedings related to that particular order because the signed order itself serves as the official record of the court's decision. Essentially, the signed order captures the essential details and directives that would typically be included in a minute entry, streamlining the process and maintaining clarity in the court record.

In contrast, the other options do not correctly reflect the consequences of a signed and entered proposed order, as it does not automatically lead to the scheduling of new hearings, the setting of a trial date, or the necessity for re-filing of all related documents. Thus, the understanding that no minute entry is necessary accompanies the effective establishment of the court's decision through the signed order.