In all probablity the judge will issue a warrant for his/her arrest.
The court may enter a default order. I can promise you that the defendant will not be pleased with the terms of that order.
It is likely a warrant will be issued for arrest
The court may enter a default order for support.
Does the plantiff in a divorce have 2 show up for court
The case would be drop
In most cases, when a defendant does not appear, the judge will order summary judgment for the plaintiff. (In other words: if you don't show up, you automatically lose and the judgment will generally be the best possible for the other side and the worst possible for you.)
When a defendant is admonished to trial in absentia, it means that they are being informed that the trial will proceed without them being present. This usually happens when the defendant is absent without a valid reason or has chosen not to appear in court. The defendant is notified of their right to be present during the trial, but if they still do not show up, the trial may continue in their absence.
You lose. If the defendant doesn't show up for their notified court hearing, a default judgment will be made against them. If the plaintiff doesn't show up, the case will be dismissed. In the case of a defendant, the plaintiff will then go about collecting the award through garnishment of wages and placing liens on property.
The court will enter a default judgment against them. Better to show up and have a say in what is going to happen.
The judge has the option of dismissing the case, but they usually defer to the prosecutor and grant another hearing so that the prosecutor (or law enforcement) can look into why the complainant failed to show - just in case there was any foul play involved. .
A misdemeanor for show cause typically means that the defendant has failed to comply with court orders or show up for a hearing, and a judge has issued a show cause order requiring them to appear in court and explain why they did not follow court instructions. This can lead to further consequences such as fines, probation, or even jail time.
A default judgment is nothing more than a judgment obtained because defendant did not show up for court. In Texas, when a default judgment is entered, the petitioner gets all that they have asked for.
It depends on the type of case and the type of hearing the defendant fails to appear for.