In most cases, yes
You would be a probation violator and if you fail to appear at court, a capias or arrest warrant can issue.
Depending on the state, you can get a warrant for arrest for failure to appear for a seat belt ticket. Some courts also issue a fine, double the amount of the original ticket.
If you fail to show up for Court the judge will issue a bench warrant and they will come to get you.
Yes, you can go to jail for a tax warrant if you fail to comply with the court's orders to pay your taxes or resolve the issue.
WHEN EITHER YOU DO NOT PAY THE FINE BY MAIL OR FAIL TO APPEAR IN COURT ON THE DAY YOU WHERE TO BE THERE.
Usually this means that you are being ordered to go to jail and serve some time, usually a specific amount of time. This type of warrant is issued to those who fail to appear in court for fulfillment of sentence or who fail to appear at jail to begin their sentence.
you go to jai.
It is a very bad idea not to appear in court when there is a case against (or for you). If you fail to appear in court when your mandatory appearance is required, you are guilty of a misdemeanor. If you fail to appear in court, the judge will issue a "bench warrant" for failing to appear when you were obligated to do so. If a judge does issue a bench warrant then any of the following may happen: * If you are stopped by the police, a systems check of your license number will alert them to the bench warrant, and you will be arrested and brought before the court * Your license will be suspended until the case is closed and you will have to pay a fee to the DMV to get it reinstated * You may be held in contempt of court * You may have to pay a fine * You may be held in jail until the hearing * You may be denied bai
A warrant can be issued if you fail to pay a traffic fine by mail or fail to appear on the Court date on the ticket to contest the charge. Pay the fine or go to Court. Do not do neither..
The court will likely enter a default order. You won't like its terms. The court may also issue a warrant for your arrest on charges of contempt. But, if you're the petitioner, it will likely be continued.
Although your question is vague the answer is yes. For some examples: the court can issue an order against you, force you to take a paternity test, take you into custody and arrest you, all depending on the circumstances. If you have been ordered to appear in court and you fail to show up, the court can issue a warrant for your arrest or issue a default judgment against you.
If you fail to appear at a bond revocation hearing, the court may issue a bench warrant for your arrest. You may need to address the failure to appear before getting a new bond, depending on the court's decision. It is advisable to consult with a lawyer to understand your legal options in this situation.