It depends on the exact type of notice that you received. If it was as small claims lawsuit, then the court probably entered a judgment against you. If it was a subpena to appear as a witness or an order to appear for a judgment debtor's exam, you MIGHT be in contempt of court for disobeying a lawful order court. Punishment for ocntempt of court will vary by state.
For criminal trials where you agreed to appear, absolutely.
For civil trials, usually not, unless a summons was issued. That being said, failure to appear can result in a default judgment against you.
In general, yes, however if you don't, you will (normally) automatically lose the case.
The term lookout notice is another word for a warrant. A warrant is a writ issued by the judge to have a person arrested for a crime or failure to appear in court.
It means you were served a notice to appear in court. The person who recieves this notice could have been taken to jail at the time of the ciatation. The charges are viewed no different than if he would have been arrested.
Generally the court will inquire as to the indentity of the father and he will be given notice. He can appear and express his objection and the court will render a decision.Generally the court will inquire as to the indentity of the father and he will be given notice. He can appear and express his objection and the court will render a decision.Generally the court will inquire as to the indentity of the father and he will be given notice. He can appear and express his objection and the court will render a decision.Generally the court will inquire as to the indentity of the father and he will be given notice. He can appear and express his objection and the court will render a decision.
I received a Notice of Hearing. Do I have to appear in court?
If you are arrested on a FTA warrant, you will be taken to the court and will appear. If you are given another court date, and fail to appear again, another FTA warrant will be issued.
Yes
If by notice to appear you mean appearing in court, no it is not, until a judge finds you guilty you will not be charged with an arrest.
A ticket with a date on it for you to appear in court. If you don't appear, a warrent for your arrest will be made.
The correct spelling is "subpoena" (notice to appear in court).
No. If for some reason the judge were to order you to appear and you failed to, you could be arrested for contempt of court, but there is no reason for a judge to do such a thing in a motion for judgment on a bad debt. The most likely event would be for the judge to grant the plantiff a default judgment becasue you did not show.
writ of habeas corpus
Failure to appear in court