the judge has the right to assign your obligation amount in absentia (without you) if there is enough proof that you were served and properly notified of the hearing
in some cases the judge can withdraw the child support request for refusual to cooperate.
if you filed for child support you need to be at that hearing to protect your childs best interests. if you cannot attend you need to notify the court and request that they change the date. if you are represented by DCS, CPS, or a child support agency they can get the order without your presence because they represent you legally on your behalf...
just remember it is never good to allow a judge the authority to make decisions that will affect you and your childs life without your input!
The court will enter a default judgment against them. Better to show up and have a say in what is going to happen.
no it doesnt
Judge will rule on the case as it is presented. Most likely granting the divorce as long as you have proven the facts in the bill of complaint.
If someone doesn't respond to a lawsuit complaint within the specified timeframe, the plaintiff may file a motion for default judgment. This means the court can rule in favor of the plaintiff since the defendant failed to contest the claims. As a result, the plaintiff may obtain a judgment that could include monetary damages or other relief sought in the lawsuit. Ultimately, the defendant loses the opportunity to present their side of the case.
Their head snaps off. Not literally. But most likely their neck will break because they're neck doesnt have enough muscles to support the weight of their head
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. .
Yes A GREAT AMOUNT it doesnt have great sight
The court may require the father to conduct a job search, which the court will supervise.
It will die
no it doesnt
IF WE ARE TALKING ABOUT A CRIMINAL CASE - If the police officer(s) were able to present sufficient proof to the prosecutor to merit and sustain the charge, the case COULD still go forward. The complainant would be subpoenad to the next hearing. -OR- the prosecutor could Nolle the charge with an explanation of 'lack of prosecution.'
Get new one.