An order to show cause is an order by the court requesting the party to show why it should not be held in contempt of court for failure to show to a prior proceeding.
If the party does not respond to the order to show cause, the court can issue a writ of body attachment.
A writ of body attachment works like a warrant, and allows the sheriff to haul the person to court or jail for failure to appear, often requiring bond before release.
If you get an order to show cause, show up to avoid possible jail time and bond costs. See: http://www.19thcircuitcourt.state.il.us/rules/rules15.htm#1505
Body Attachment is a court order to arrest a person who has failed to appear at court in response to a witness subpoena.
Body attachments are valid only if a rule to show cause has issued. IC 34-47-4-2. If you were not served with a rule to show cause, a body attachment is facially invalid.
A Body Attachment is, in effect, a warrant for arrest for a civil violation (usually contempt of a civil court order), whereas an Arrest Warrant is a criminal writ to take someone into custody.
The hamstring tendon attachment is located at the back of the knee in the human body.
Excess body fat
No, they're not related.
yes, as this is mandated as a part of the state's agreement in order to receive federal matching funds.
Body Attachment, Writ: A writ commanding the sheriff to bring before the court a person guilty of contempt of court.
The hamstring distal attachment in the human body is located on the tibia, which is the larger bone in the lower leg.
A Motion to Quash Body Attachment is a legal request to cancel or nullify a court order directing someone to be apprehended and brought before the court. It is typically filed when the individual believes the order was issued in error or that there are legal grounds to challenge it. The court will review the motion and make a determination based on the circumstances presented.
Recall of a body attachment in a civil case refers to the court order to take a person into custody for failing to comply with a court judgment or order. It is typically used to compel the individual's appearance before the court to address the non-compliance issue. Once apprehended, the individual may remain in custody until they comply with the court's directive or satisfy the underlying judgment.
Proximal toward the body. Distal away from the body.