Transportation time. I was served while at work for a case that was going on at that moment. I had approximately ten minutes to get there. According to the judge (I asked him about it afterwards), this does not happen often, but when it does, he allows the person enough time to make it. If they do not, he sends somebody looking and there had better be a VERY good reason why a person has not show up within a reasonable amount of time for the location where they were served. But, this could be different in other states. I only know for mine.
Around $50 +
In Texas, a "child" is a person below the age of 18 who is not otherwise emancipated by being married, enlisted in the military, or had their disability (i.e., childhood) removed by a competent court of law. As such, a "child" cannot be forced to attend court without a parent(s), a guardian, or a court appointed attorney ad litem. To force a child to come to court, the parent, guardian, or court appointed attorney ad litem is served with the a "subpoena duces tecum" and that person is ordered to produce the "child" in court for examination, much like having a person bring a paper or other object to court. So, in English - No, a minor cannot be served a court summons in Texas without parents (or guardian) present in court, nor can a child be compelled by the court or held in contempt for failure to appear if the service is upon the child only. The parent or guardian CAN be punished for failing to bring the child to court, however, including being held in contempt of court and put into jail or fined or both.
Court appearance may be mandatory for using a cell phone while driving in NJ to ensure that the offender understands the seriousness of the violation. It serves as a deterrent to prevent future offenses and provides an opportunity for the court to impose appropriate penalties, such as fines or license points, based on the specific circumstances of the case.
Whenever you receive a Failure to Appear in the state of North Carolina, a warrant is issued by the court for your arrest so that you may be tried for the offense, and failing to appear for a mandatory court date. I believe that the amount of time that you will spend in jail is three days
10 years at least. Other records (like court) may be much longer.
if you have not seen the judge yet and you are waiting to see him while you are in jail then you most likely will get time served and the judge will give you another chance to make the payments. i went to jail for the same thing and i got time served and was given another chance to pay
There is no set number. You could get as much as a half hour warning or no warning at all. On average there is usually a 10-15 minute warning.
From the abbreviations being used - it sounds very much like the defendant in the case, while released on bailbond, failed to appear in court to answer the charges and the court is holding a Bond Estreatment Review hearing.If the defendant defaults on his bond by failing to appear at trial after proper notice or otherwise violates the terms or conditions of his release, there is a "forfeiture" and the bond may be estreated by the court.
There is a date to appear in court on the citation you were issued. A letter will be sent to you form the court house in your area letting you know what thwey want form you. sometimes you can pay the fine without showing up in court. but, if you do contest it it will usually be reduced. But you have to show up in court to do that.
According to answer.yahoo.com, "Once the new guy owns it you will be served an eviction notice that says you have three days to get out. If you ignore that (and if the new owner obeys the law) the new owner would need to go to the local Justice of Peace court and file for eviction. You will get a notice to appear. If you appear or if you don't you will lose because you have no right to be there anymore so you will get another notice- this time form the JP court. If you ignore that then a constable will show up to set your things out by the curb."
Yes it needs to be signed dated and notorised. Then it will not carry as much weight as a live witness but depending on what the statement says it has the potential to help.
A subpoena for a witness must be served at least 5 days before trial. It's in the NJ Court Rules, at the first related source below. I found this by checking the second related source for the link to NJ Court Rules.