The rejection of the lawsuit is only one major circumstance of losing the lawsuit, and there are two other types, namely inadmissibility and rejection of the lawsuit. According to the degree of defeat, from large to small:
1. Inadmissibility.
In most cases, you will be informed in advance (** will not be carried out), that is, the case will not be accepted by the court because it does not fall within the scope of the court, or because this is an administrative case but you have filed a civil lawsuit, or the case has involved an important criminal case, etc. Not accepting it means that the court will not deal with the substantive procedural aspects of the case, let alone deal with the substantive substance, which means that you don't even see the door.
2. Dismissal of the lawsuit.
Most will proceed**, when the judge may reveal to you what to do with the dismissal of the complaint. The dismissal of the indictment is at most equivalent to the court conducting a preliminary procedural and substantive trial, which is not very intense, which means that you see the door but do not enter it completely.
3. Reject the litigation claim.
In most cases, the claim is dismissed (partially or completely). The rejection of the claim is equivalent to the court's dual handling of the case in both procedural and substantive terms, and then it is determined that you have lost the case. It's like you're in the door, you're tested, and you're defeated.
Summary: If you encounter inadmissibility and dismissal of the lawsuit, if you want to continue the case, you must see if there is a problem with the filing idea from the root and thoroughly put it down. If you encounter a dismissal claim, if you want to continue the case, consider the next legal proceedings or consider whether you can file a separate lawsuit.