In most states, yes.
cause he felt like it
A grand jury should not be considered as being one-sided. The grand jury hears the case put before them, usually with unbiased relations with the subject of the case. It is rare that a juryman would be presented with a case that he/she personally has anything to do with.
A bench warrant cannot be issued if you fail to appear in court unless the subpoena has been properly served according to the laws and court rules of the state involved. Unless it has been served it is not binding on a person even if that person knows about it.
Yes, there needs to be enough evidence to rise to the level of probable cause. This is decided by a judge in a preliminary hearing or a grand jury by way of indictment. For more information see the related links below.
No. Put simply, the tort of negligence arises when somebody (1) has a duty of care towards others, (2) breaches that duty by engaging in conduct which falls below the relevant standard of care and (3) causes harm to another person (technically, causation and damages are analyzed separately, but I'm trying to keep this simple). All that's required for negligence is carelessness. Whether or not the tortfeasor intended to cause harm to anybody is totally irrelevant.
The person on the jury is a juror.
A warrant is issued by a judge, and the judge decides what is necessary.
No. A warrant is issued by a magistrate or judge.
Jury duty policy refers to the rules and regulations governing the selection and service of individuals on a jury. It outlines the eligibility criteria, obligations, and rights of potential jurors, as well as the penalties for non-compliance or failure to attend. The policy aims to ensure a fair and impartial jury selection process for the administration of justice.
no
They will only put a warrant out if it was a court date. If it was an appointment you should be ok . You should also try to go to the court house to make sure because a judge can decide to warrant you.
They answer questions put to them by the prosecutor in charge of the grand jury and occasionally, answer questions from members of the grand jury itself.
The jury duty list is generally taken from the list of persons who have drivers licenses throughout the state. It had been the practice many years ago that only persons owning land would be selected but this was abolished as being unfair to persons not owning property, because they would have persons perhaps not in their social class judging them. Later, the jury lists were taken from voter registration records, but this was also abolished in virtually all jurisdictions, because people could avoid jury duty by simply not voting. This was a double dereliction of civic responsibility. If you have never been called for duty but want to serve, you can contact the local or state jury commission to volunteer to be put into the general pool of people to be called at random.
how did the fist guard at the tomb was put on duty
Yes, you can file a motion to quash a bench warrant. This motion asks the court to cancel or void the warrant, typically due to a legal defect or error in the issuance of the warrant. It is recommended to consult with an attorney who can guide you through the specific process and requirements in your jurisdiction.
cause he felt like it
a probation warrant or a failure to appear warrant would be state wide and it could be valid in other states, depending the extradtion limits put into the system