A warrant is issued for their arrest. When found - they will be held in custody until a new court hearing is scheduled.
It means to be called to appear; usually to appear before the person who called. Such as to be summoned by a court of law.
An arrest warrant will be issued.
It is generally at the discretion of the court, but a warrant for the arrest of the summoned can be taken. A summons will usually have the penalty for failing to appear stated on it.
Ultimately the creditor will probably seek a garnishment of your savings accounts or paychecks.
You would have to appear in court if summoned. You can plead the Fifth Amendment if asked to testify.
In many cases, a defendant's failure to appear (or to request a continuance) will result in a summary judgment. This can result in further legal proceedings against the defendant even if it is eventually appealed.
I depends on the court - it depends on the case - it depends on the offense or civil violation - it depends on the reason you were summoned - it depends on who you were summoned by - in other words... too many variables to answer the question. .
There is a different person every time.
My REALISTIC suggestion would be that you respond to court in response to the summons. When you appear, it should be fairly self-evident that you are not the person they really wanted to attend. Better to do this than run afoul of a lot of misunderstandings and have the Sheriff come to your lhome or place of business and haul you off to court.
who is the right person to receive a summon from a barangay?
If you are served with a writ of summons, you should appear in court as you were summoned to do. Such writs are legally binding.
Their celestial spirits that are summoned from the spirit world