The restraining order will go into effect as stated on the form. It looks much better if you show up in court. Judges take it as if you agree/don't care otherwise. Ask my ex-husband!!
It depends on why your parents made this choice
The 2012 Hampton Court Flower Show had an attendance of 124,000. This was a bit lower than normal, but was attributed to the weather being slightly worse than usual
There is no indication that anything was physically wrong with Padraig Pearse's face. However, he had a severe stutter, which affected his speech. This may have given the impression that there was something wrong with his face, but it was actually a speech impediment.
Honorable discharge papers. The primary record for your service and discharge.
I believe this falls under 'change of venue'. A defendant or the prosecution may ask a judge to change the venue or to change the jurisdiction where the case is being prosecuted. This may be the case if a defendant believes he may get a fair trial. A jurisdictional defense is one based on whether the court has jurisdiction over the defendant. For example, if one has to be personally served but was served by some other, unauthorized means, the court may not have jurisdiction over that person. In other words that person has a jurisdictional defense to the action. If however, the person appears in court and does not raise the jurisdiction issue, he/she has waived that defense. Here's how this plays out. A plaintiff claims to have served a defendant with process. Once the defendant does not answer within the time prescribed by law, the plaintiff would then move for a default judgment. The defendant become aware of the default judgment when the plaintiff attempts to execute on it (e.g., restrain his bank account...) The defendant then files a motion/order to show cause asking the court to vacate the default judgment. The plaintiff agrees to vacate the judgment provided the defendant "waives jurisdictional defenses,"i.e. lack of personal service.
You can go to the court and ask for a hearing on the matter and tell them you weren't served papers.
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.
Generally lose by default.
It depends on why your parents made this choice
Not usually. You just lose the case.
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.
The court may take this as contempt.
The judge can issue a Bench Warrant for your arrest. You should contact the court.
If you didn't show up for court, then it does not go your way. It is your responsibility to provide a correct address.
This doesn't make sense: a person who has been served a bench warrant is arrested and brought to the court that issued the warrant. However if the warrant has a bond amount specified, the person posts it, then doesn't show, then another bench warrant will be issued for a higher or no bond.
How can you proceed with a civil suit with only one side present? It greatly depends on how the judge views the situation. If you filed a civil suit BUT NEVER SERVED THE RESPONDANT just how did you expect the respondant to know about the case and show up in court. On the day of the case when you, your attorney and the judge show up - the judge may well consider that you abused not only HIS time but the court's time as well, he quite possibly MIGHT find you in contempt of court and fine you.
You can, but it is likely that you will be arrested when you appear.