Unfortunately there is no universally recognized system of abbreviations, 'shorthand,' or 'lingo,' when it comes to notations placed on court files and papers. They can be unique to each courthouse or court circuit and may not even mean the same thing from one court to another. Your best bet is to contact the Clerk of Court office at your local court and ask them what it means.
My educated GUESS is that it might mean MTR (= Motion to Revoke) iss capias (= issue Capias). That would explain the fact that he has been issued a notation to appear in court, probably because it is alleged that he has violated his probation. The unfortunate thing for you is that he probably knows exactly why this is happening and what it's all about.
It depends on the circumstances. If you are found in violation of the terms of your probation or parole due to a motion to revoke on misdemeanors, you could face consequences such as fines, community service, or imprisonment. However, the severity of the punishment will vary based on the specific details of the case and the judge's ruling.
Many offenders believe that probation rather than jail is THE way to go, but probation can be a very tough to thing to adhere to and follow the rules 100%. Sometimes it IS better to just go to jail and get it over with. You can present a petition/motion to the court for "Re-Consideration of Sentence" setting forth your reason(s) for wishing to do so. The judge will review both your case and your motion and render a decision.
There is no set punishment. There are many possibilities. It is up to the Judge. The judge can order reinstatement of probation or revoke probation and impose a sentence in prison.
Submit a motion/petition to the judge who sentenced you to the term of probation, and request it.
If you are in jail now because your probation has been revoked, it is likely that you will remain in jail until the final decision on the motion is made by the court.
An electrical charge in motion is called a current.
You file a motion/petition with the court that sentenced you requesting "early termination."
If your probation is revoked, it means that you will be sent to jail/prison to serve the remainder of your sentence behind bars.
You can't "erase" it, it never 'goes away." But, you can file a motion with the court to have your record 'expunged' so that the charge will not appear on the part of your record accessible by the public. Law enforcement and the courts will still have access to it, however.
Just because you were not indicted does not erase the record of your arrest and subsequent court appearances. In order to do that you would need to look into filing a motion to expunge your record.
Questions like this are often asked here - it is IMPOSSIBLE to answer them! ONLY the judge knows what it is in his mind when offers (or doesn't offer) you probation.
get a lawyer