The petitioner is the person who brings the action, or files a case against another party. If the petitioner (or his or her attorney) doesn't show up for court, the case will probably be dismissed, but depending on the circumstances, it's possible the person may be able to refile.
If you are the respondent, or the party the action was filed against, and you don't show up for court the judge may enter a default judgment against you, if appropriate. Generally speaking, you would probably lose.
The judge has 2 options: (1) Continue the case at a future date. (2) Issue a bench warrant for the parent that did not appear. If the parent makes a habit of this, even if the judge has a tendency to continue the case, after 3 or 4 missed court appearances the judge will issue a bench warrant.
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!
It depends on what the hearing is for, but typically if a pro se plaintiff does not show up for a trial date and does not give any notice, the case will be dismissed.
Generally, nothing happens. If neither party tries to reschedule the action will eventually be dismissed as an inactive case.
It appears that a decision could be made in your absence.
it is dismissed by default
Warrant for your arrest.
It is likely a warrant will be issued for arrest
Can you type english please?
If you show up in court and it is discovered that you have an open and un-served warrant out for you, you will be taken into custody, transported to the law enforcement agency and booked, and then returned to court for arraignment.
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.
U go to jail
He will most definitely show up to court. You might get lucky with a traffic ticket, but not something as serious as a DUI. Unless something happens to him on the way to court he wont miss it.
the case is continued for another date
the parents of the minor can have a warrant out for their arrest
that depends on what country and what state your in i assume.
The court may enter a default order for support.
You may be arrested and/or fined. Or nothing. It depends on the reason for which you were subpoenaed, and how important it is to the court that you be there.