Habeas Corpus
Writ of Habeus Corpus
the Congressional Record.
Body Attachment is a court order to arrest a person who has failed to appear at court in response to a witness subpoena.
If you've been served papers to show up at a deposition, that means a judge has ordered your body to appear and give the deposition. Failure to appear will probably result in a charge of contempt of court, which would probably result in your body being taken (arrested) and brought before the court. You would sit in jail until you complied with the court order to give deposition.
Summonsed is an official, legal term referring to being called to appear in court. Summoning someone in everyday usage is just to call or request them.
A court, Grand Jury, legislative body, or Administrative Agency uses a subpoena to compel an individual to appear before it at a specified time to give testimony. An individual who receives a subpoena but fails to appear may be charged with Contempt of court and subjected to civil or criminal penalties. In addition, a person who has been served with a subpoena and has failed to appear may be brought to the proceedings by a law enforcement officer who serves a second subpoena, called an instanter.
supreme court
Body Attachment, Writ: A writ commanding the sheriff to bring before the court a person guilty of contempt of court.
Habeas corpus is a Latin term that means "you may have the body." It means that any person who has been arrested and detained by police, must be able to plead their case before a judge or court of law.
He was set to appear on Monday the 14th. Other than that we know nothing.
The local law enforcement agency picks the person up to appear before the judge. what happens when you appear before the Judge
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.