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(in the US) Yes, unless your travel is restricted by court order or the conditions of your release.
most likely the arresting officer would charge you with possession, or if one had a large amount you could be charged with possession with intent to distribute (amounts vary from state to state check yours for the exact amount.) Most likely you would spend the night in jail, then have a court date for your hearing over the charges.
If the officer does not appear when required, the citation is usually dismissed. But the officer is not always required.
A temporary order is entered, pending a full hearing, is you can prove possession.
A tenant is "evicted" when the court issues a judgment for possession to the landlord. That judgment gives the tenant a date by which the move has to be made. If the tenant holds over in possession of the apartment despite the judgment of possession, the landlord gets a "warrant for removal", which is sent to a court constable. If the tenant has not vacated the premises, the warrant for removal permits the court officer to physically remove the tenant's belongings out of the apartment and leave them at the curb. It is extremely rare that such a thing ever happens though, because in virtually every eviction matter, the tenant moves out before the physical eviction has to take place.
the case is continued for another date
Technically you have the right to face your accuser, i.e. the officer, but it seems the Judges do not like being forced to bring the officer to court and all is does is p*** them off (The Judge) and whatever it is will just get worse on you.
Do you have to go to court or can you pay off your ticket before you go to court on possession instrument of crime
Let's see now: (1) Contempt of court + (2) selling dope + (3) assault on a law enoforcement officer. Hmm-m-m......., sounds like FELONY time to me!
You can take possession, but without a court order, you do not have custody. You will need to file a child in need of care motion with the court. Are you the father or someone else?
They will keep looking and schedule a later Court date. Someone from the probation office will cover the case. The Court will not just forget.
It's up to your parole officer. I would report it to your supervisor with a good explanation.