Can someone else show to court for me if i signed a promise to appear.
Details may vary from state to state and you will want to get it back by the time specified. Basically, if want joint custody you respond that you agree to it, and if you do not, you should consult with an attorney in your area as to how to respond.
ROR usually means Released on your Own Recognizance, which means that you promise to appear at the court hearing, but you don't have to put up bail. You do still have to show up for the court date.
Elvis presely
It depends. If you fail to appear for court, normally the court issues a warrant. You or your lawyer should contact the clerk of court and ask for the case to be put on calendar so you can go in front of the Judge to ask that the warrant be quashed. If the case is put on calendarand 1. you show up in court 2. you have a good reason for failing to appear before 3. you have not previously failed to appear, and 4. the bondsman is willing to continue to have you on bond, you can probably get the warrant quashed. From what you are saying, it is conceivable, perhaps likely, that the bondsman just wants you to show up in court so that you can be taken into custody, and they can make a motion with the court that the bond estreature be set aside. I would suggest contacting a lawyer, who can get the case put on calendar and hopefully get the warrant quashed.
Yes. Show them to your lawyer.
If you continue to ignore the court order to appear the court can issue a warrant for your arrest. Then the local authorities (usually the Sheriff) will bring you to court for your appearance.
Anonymous statements cannot be made in the U.S. Supreme Court.
You run the risk of being arrested to show up over there, unless you presents a valid impeachment for not to appear at the Federal Court.
If you don't appear the other party will win by default.
Yes. Most charges for "contempt of court" are for failure to appear on a citation or other court appearance. Contempt of court is a criminal offense and does appear on a criminal history check.Additional: the above is true when referring to CRIMINAL contempt of court. However, CIVIL contempt will not appear on your rap sheet.
Only if they want to win. If plaintiff fails to show the case will be dismissed. If defendant fails to show the court will let plaintiff proceed to prove his case. In that situation, there is no contempt of court or any other such charge that would be made against the missing party.
Usually it is a cash or property "bond" which is placed in escrow with the court and which could be seized and forfeited if the defendant fails to show for court. Occasionally, if the charge isn't too serious or the defendant has no prior criminal record they will be offered release on "personal recognizance" which means they will be released simply on the strength of their 'promise' to appear.