If the petitioner fails to show up for court regarding a DNA test, the court may proceed without their presence, potentially leading to a default judgment against them. This could mean that their request for DNA testing is denied, or the court may rule based on the information available, which could negatively impact their case. Additionally, the failure to appear might be viewed unfavorably, affecting the petitioner's credibility in future proceedings.
If the petitioner does not show up for the show cause hearing, the court may dismiss the case or rule against the petitioner, depending on the circumstances and the court's policies. The absence could be interpreted as a lack of interest or failure to pursue the matter. In some instances, the court may allow the petitioner to reschedule the hearing if a valid reason is provided. However, it ultimately depends on the specific rules and discretion of the court.
It is likely a warrant will be issued for arrest
The case would be drop
A default judgment is nothing more than a judgment obtained because defendant did not show up for court. In Texas, when a default judgment is entered, the petitioner gets all that they have asked for.
In all probablity the judge will issue a warrant for his/her arrest.
The court will enter a default judgment against them. Better to show up and have a say in what is going to happen.
Warrant for your arrest.
Yes. Its the same as not showing up for other court dates.
Can you type english please?
If the respondent does not want to be served, it is really not up to the petitioner to locate him. What the court wants is a concerted effort in locating the respondent so that later the respondent cannot say that no effort was made. Keep a journal of your efforts to show the court. Make an entry for every phone call, every address check, every mutual friend you talk to, every possible employer you contact, etc. You can relay this information then to the court as you learn about the individual's whereabouts, but it probably will not result in the individual being served.
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.
More commonly referred to as a "restraining order" or a "no-cointact order." It is an order issued by the civil court at the request of the petitioner, if they can show sufficient legal grounds to be protected, from the unwanted advances of the respondant, against whom the order is issued. It is a valid court order and a violater of it can either be arrested and/or cited for contempt of court.