Usually things are simply rescheduled.
Ask your attorney. Often if you do not appear you will lose automatically.
Yes, you are generally required to attend your pretrial hearing in Indiana. This hearing is an important part of the legal process, where you may discuss the case with the judge and possibly negotiate plea deals. Failing to attend could result in negative consequences, such as a warrant for your arrest or a default judgment against you. Always consult with your attorney for specific advice related to your case.
You attend the hearing and file your objections. The court will hear your testimony and then render s decision. You should be prepared to counter the reasons someone is requesting temporary custody. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in custody issues.You attend the hearing and file your objections. The court will hear your testimony and then render s decision. You should be prepared to counter the reasons someone is requesting temporary custody. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in custody issues.You attend the hearing and file your objections. The court will hear your testimony and then render s decision. You should be prepared to counter the reasons someone is requesting temporary custody. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in custody issues.You attend the hearing and file your objections. The court will hear your testimony and then render s decision. You should be prepared to counter the reasons someone is requesting temporary custody. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in custody issues.
If it's simply a failure to answer correspondence you can go ahead and attend the hearing. If he/she doesn't show up for the hearing the court can issue sanctions. If it's more serious, your attorney can request the court compel the other party to answer or to issue a contempt order. A defendant can delay the proceedings but cannot avoid responsibility by failing to appear. The court can issue a warrant for their arrest depending on the circumstances. You should consult with your attorney or an advocate at the court.If it's simply a failure to answer correspondence you can go ahead and attend the hearing. If he/she doesn't show up for the hearing the court can issue sanctions. If it's more serious, your attorney can request the court compel the other party to answer or to issue a contempt order. A defendant can delay the proceedings but cannot avoid responsibility by failing to appear. The court can issue a warrant for their arrest depending on the circumstances. You should consult with your attorney or an advocate at the court.If it's simply a failure to answer correspondence you can go ahead and attend the hearing. If he/she doesn't show up for the hearing the court can issue sanctions. If it's more serious, your attorney can request the court compel the other party to answer or to issue a contempt order. A defendant can delay the proceedings but cannot avoid responsibility by failing to appear. The court can issue a warrant for their arrest depending on the circumstances. You should consult with your attorney or an advocate at the court.If it's simply a failure to answer correspondence you can go ahead and attend the hearing. If he/she doesn't show up for the hearing the court can issue sanctions. If it's more serious, your attorney can request the court compel the other party to answer or to issue a contempt order. A defendant can delay the proceedings but cannot avoid responsibility by failing to appear. The court can issue a warrant for their arrest depending on the circumstances. You should consult with your attorney or an advocate at the court.
Yes but it is best for you to attend also.
If your attorney files a motion to withdraw, such requests are usually granted by the judge. It would be a wise idea to start looking for a replacement attorney. ------------------- In addition, if you receive notice that there wil be a court hearing on the motion to withdraw, you should be sure to attend, even if you have not yet found a replacement attorney.
No. Often times you can hire a free student lawyer. These lawyers are supervised by the Law Professors at the University and can represent you in court to the best of their abilities provided you do not want to pay for a lawyer. You must attend the hearing even if you can't arrange for an attorney to represent you. If you don't appear your partner will get a default judgment.
That is not quite correct. If you are going to call someone a former wife, you have to say whose former wife she is, such as my former wife is unable to attend the hearing, or Fred's former wife is unable to attend the hearing. If you don't know whose former wife she is, just say she is unable to attend the hearing. Otherwise it just sounds silly.
If you were notified or subpoena'd - yes. If not (not all court actions require the defendants presence) check witth your attorney or the prosecutor's office. If there is a question, err on the side of attending.
Attend at the presribed time.
Yes. you still need to attend court hearing even though your case is approved.
Commit a federal felony (armed bank robbery should suffice). Get arrested. Attend your hearing. Attend your trial. Attend your sentencing. Start your prison term. Have your attorney request the trial transcript and send it to.