An original capias with TRN typically refers to a document issued by a court ordering the arrest of an individual who has failed to appear for a court hearing. TRN stands for "tracking number," which helps authorities keep records of the arrest warrant and subsequent proceedings related to the case.
A capias is a warrant or order for arrest of a person, typically issued by the judge or magistrate in a case. A capias may be issued in different forms. A capias is commonly issued for a failure to appear in court. A capias may be based upon an affidavit alleging personal knowledge of the offense. What the significance of the letters "GS" and "NOT" mean, I cannot tell you. Perhaps some type of court 'shorthand' or a notation that may mean something to that particular local court. G S stands for general sessions court.
"Status" means the 'current standing' of the case (i.e.: What is the status of this case right now? - What was the 'status' of this case on such-and-such date? - Etc.) The court periodically holds "status hearings" where the attorneys come together with the judge to review where the cases are in regards to being brought to conclusion.
As long you don't receive summons from the court, you need not appear in the court.
The "status" of the case refers to what stage of the judicial process it is in, in the court system or on the court's docket. It refers to what step of the process the case is currently (e.g.: preliminary hearing - pre-trial - pending trial - adjudicated - etc).
Yes they can appear if the case is being transferred to that court
A capias is a warrant or order for arrest of a person, typically issued by the judge or magistrate in a case. It is an "original' warrant instituted by a judicial officer themself, and not upon the affidavit of law enforcement. It is effective until you are apprehended, the capias is withdrawn by the judicial officer who issued it, or the statute of limitations on the offense runs out.
If you do not appear in answer to a subpoena you risk arrest for contempt of court.
In a civil case, the status "no order" typically means that the court has not issued any formal orders or rulings regarding the case at that point in time. This status may indicate that the case is still in the preliminary stages, awaiting further action from either party or the court. It can also suggest that no motions have been resolved or that the case is pending additional proceedings. Essentially, it reflects a lack of substantive decisions made by the court.
The word ajudicated means that judgment has been rendered in the case. An ajudicated court case should be closed. You will have to contact the Clerk of The Court and ask the reason why the case is still in an 'open' status. It might simply be a clerical or filiong error.
If the plaintiff does not appear in court, the case may be dismissed or a default judgment may be entered in favor of the defendant. The plaintiff may lose the opportunity to present their case and the court may rule in favor of the defendant by default.
Are we speaking of a court case or a police investigation? Usually it means that the case is: over - finished - done - concluded, or in the case of a court action, the final ruling has been made.