Yes. If not then the court can always correct the spelling for the arrest warrant.
Yes
τιμή (timi)
It likely depends on your state, but most states do not honor mailed items unless certified.
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.
"Honrey" as in stubborn and bad-tempered would be spelled ornery.or"Honrey" as in with honor, such as a judge, is spelled honorary.
"Honor" typically refers to respect and admiration received from others, while "honour" refers to the quality of being honest and having a strong moral character. Both terms are related to integrity and upholding a sense of dignity.
Because the awarding of the Medal of Honor is done by an act of Congress. The US Medal of Honor was authorized by the Congress in 1862. The first Army soldier to receive the Medal was Private Jacob Parrott.
The verb form is spelled commemorate (honor or recognize a past action).
Dílseacht an t-aimn atá ar m'onóir
If you are a witness to an event, or an offense, and your testimony is vital to the case, yes. You must honor the summons/subpoena. If not, you MIGHT be charged with either Contempt of Court or even Obstruction of Justice.
The word is spelled honor in the English version; Brits add a "u" for honour. If you lived in the Americas, teachers expect to see honor as the spelling.
This word comes from the same base, latin language. Honor is American English version of British valour. Simplification in writing