A court, Grand Jury, legislative body, or Administrative Agency uses a subpoena to compel an individual to appear before it at a specified time to give testimony. An individual who receives a subpoena but fails to appear may be charged with Contempt of court and subjected to civil or criminal penalties. In addition, a person who has been served with a subpoena and has failed to appear may be brought to the proceedings by a law enforcement officer who serves a second subpoena, called an instanter.
A writ requiring appearance in court to give testimony.
I'm not familiar with the term "supenia." It may be a misspelling or a less common term. Can you provide more context or clarify the term?
If you are issued a subpeona, yes. You can.
The correct spelling is "subpoena" (notice to appear in court).
Yes. If not then the court can always correct the spelling for the arrest warrant.
Most state laws require that Sabinas be issued at least five days prior to a hearing date.
You can always choose, but if you choose not to go they will probably arrest you for contempt of court. If you feel that you are not necessary then contact the person who issues the subpoena and ask them to cancel it. You can also ask what fees you are entitled to recieve.
Warrants never expire. They exist until canceled by the judge.
FAIL TO SHOW FOR THE SUBPEONA.
You should contact the court that issued the subpeona immediately and see if you can obtain a copy. You should be propered to tell them the name of the case and the date you were ordered to appear (if you remember it) so they can look it up.
A spelling or name error does not invalidate a court document. If you ignore it you may find that they fixed the spelling on the arrest warrant for contempt of court. Many court documents are issued with 'John Doe' or 'Jane Doe' and are still perfectly enforceable.
That's dependent of state laws.
Yes and it was ratified on December 15, 1791.