I just realized I missed a SUBPOENA ordered hearing! It was today & I thought it was tomorrow. Help!?
357942
You most likely have a bench warrent out for you.. Best thing to do is call the court house first thing in the morning and explain the situation to them and ask them what you should do.. Honesty is the best policy.
992813
Thats an easy one. Just don't show up, you are the complaining witness in that case right?  If you dont show then theres no complaining witness, no complaining witness, no case, that means case dismissed. all charges dropped, but if the state picks up the charges you'll get a subpoena in the mail and you are compelled to show if you don't you get a capias for your arrest, and they make you testify anyway, but that probably wont happen.
71533
sometimes they department of child support enforcement makes mistakes they are human if i were you i would tsk a copy of all previous cort decisions and take it to your local office thy may be able to help if you have paid your daughters school fees on time also talk to the childs mother and see if she has recieved any mail about the status of your case
935489
call up the court I guarantee they got your case log they can tell ya right off the bat. they don't want to have to clog up the court room.
301310
It's not unusual to have delays like this following a hearing.  The administrative law judge has to make a decision regarding the case and then the decision is documented in writing.  The process is slow.  There is nothing wrong with asking your congressperson for help.  It can't hurt.  If you were represented by an attorney, your attorney should be following up as well.
375158
You would need to go to the clerk of the court in which the hearing was held.  I'm not sure where you are, but there might only be a limited amount of information available.  If it involved a minor, you will get no identification whatsoever of the minor.
513019
You should contact your state or local landlord-tenant affairs office or state attorney general for information on your state's laws.  If you were served with a court document, which it sounds like you were, it will probably have a court date on it; and if you don't go to court on that day to oppose the case, the judge will automatically grant judgment to the landlord.  (On the other hand you may have been served with a 30 day warning notice, but if you got a summons, that means "be in court".)  In most states, as long as you bring the rent up to date, with late fees, as of the day of the court hearing, you can stay.  Be sure you get a receipt if you pay.  If you pay, you should call a day or two before trial to find out if the landlord has dismissed his case.  If he hasn't, you should seriously consider either going to court.
213394
Contact the court clerks office with your information. There's a small fee involved in processing it again.
1021654
You need to get your lawyer to subpoena the report.  He can get it prior to the court date, as he will need it to prepare for his arguement.
428782
You really need to pose this question to a lawyer in your area. If you need help finding a lawyer, try http://www.martindale.com/\n\nGenerally speaking a subpoena is an order from the Court that says that you have to appear and give testimony. There are several exceptions that could prevent you from testifying or you could potentially use to not testify, but you need to discuss the situation with a lawyer to determine if any exception applies to your case as well as the consequences for not giving testimony.
802681
Lucky you.  Read the back of your citation & call the number that you see listed for assistence.  They will direct you.  Sounds like you need the advice of a Lawyer.  If you cannot afford one, the court will appoint one for you at a low or no cost fee.  If you want to know what happens in court, then the only way to know is to actually go into a court room & observe the process.  Any day of the week, anyone can walk into any open courtroom to watch & listen to the cases being held.  You don't even need to check in.  Just go.  You'll understand the process a bit better.
962911
If you choose not to respond to a subpoena, the party issuing the subpoena can ask the judge to order you to show cause on why you should not be held in contempt of court.  This doesn't sound like that big of a deal, but they don't ask you to come to court a second time.....  Get it?  They come for you wherever you are, whatever you're doing, whoever you're with.  It's all irrelevant, they slap the cuffs on and haul you in.\n\nThis isn't actually to say that the judge will order the show cause, but most will because our system would break down if every person subpoenaed snubbed the systerm.\n\nI'd go or call the attorney who issued it and ask to be put on telephone standby.  Most of us will do that since we understand you have to make a living.
944865
Your employer should notify the county agency where your case is.  They will want to know when you expect to return to work. Hopefully your employer will be able to give them an idea.  Until then, obviously you won't be able to pay.  The time missed will get added onto the end.  In other words...if you miss 6 months... you'll have to make it up later.  If you pay until your child turns 18, if you missed 6 months, you'll have to pay for 6 more months passed their 18th birthday.  The support is due, regardless of how long it takes to pay.  It's in your best interest to get a job ASAP.  You are better off notifying the county child support agency first thing Monday.  They need to know, and if you do it right away, it shows you are concerned about the situation.  Keep them informed.  It is the best thing for you and for your children.
364685
If, as you say, you were served "papers" you had that information. Why did you go to court records to learn about a judgment if you claim to have no knowledge of the case. The court hearings are a matter of public records so start there.\nA lot of time and effort had to be spent long before they could have gotten a judgment in the first place so I don't buy your story of not getting any notice. If, it is a wrong or false claim and you didn't get any notices over time then contact your local legal aid group and get help there.
908177
You have to testify if you get a subpoena; which is an official document issued by the Clerk of the Court.\nLetters do not count.
166428
The priority date is usually your filing (receipt by USCIS) date.  This is the date that the USCIS considers priority among backlogged petitions.  \n\nThe USCIS has a practice of backlogging non-high priority petitions - e.g. alien resident petitioning relatives (wife, parents, children, siblings, etc.).  Your filing date (of the petition) becomes a "priority date" that keeps your place in line.  \n\nYour date is not current means that the USCIS has not yet gotten to petitions filed on your priority date.  They will not even start reviewing cases when the priority date is not "current".  Sit tight and good luck!
49678
It depends.  I've been called 3 times in the past year.  The first time I asked for it to be postponed because I was planning my wedding.  The second time (the time I requested to be called) I never called, and my number was actually picked the first day so they called me and asked me why I wasn't there.  I told them I never received the letter, so I wasn't aware of the date & she asked me if I could come in the next day or if I required it to be postponed again.  I asked for it to be postponed and I received my jury summons last month and had to start calling sunday evening, and luckily my number was never called!  I guess if you evade long enough they will be a little more stern, but for the most part they were really nice to me & I'm glad I waited because I had a really high juror number this time!  Good Luck.