"Later on Tuesday, a filing from the United States District Court for the District Of Columbia showed that the court had agreed to grant the SEC’s demands."
Its a proposed order.
for those who dont want to click through, its full of stuff like this:
"IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, ADJUDGED, AND DECREED that the Defendants show cause, if any, before the Honorable __________ of this Court, at __ o’clock _.m., on the __ day of ____, 2023, in Courtroom _____, United States Courthouse"
In the article the words "a filing" link to attachment 1 to docket entry 4, titled "Text of Proposed Order"
Further the docket indicates that sometime today (Wednesday) the court scheduled a hearing on the 13th to consider this motion (docket entry 4).
https://www.courtlistener.com/docket/67474542/securities-and...
As tedunangst says below, this is common and doesn't mean the judge agreed with you.
It just makes it procedurally easy for the judge to agree with you. The judge might not sign it at all. Might edit it and then sign it. Might write their own version that says something else. Etc.
Its a bit confusing because the submitted order is a proposal of how a order could be given by a judge, but is still full of important blank information like the name of the judge, the date, etc.