Contact the court that issued it or turn yourself in. If you are represented by counsel, let them handle it.
Arrest Warrant
no it not a felony
A capias is a warrant for arrest of a person. The most common capias is failure to appear at a court date.
Basically, it's another word for a warrant.
A capias misdemeanor is a warrant for a named person who has failed to appear after a misdemeanor conviction. It is notification that the named person must resolve the issue before a judge.
A capias misdemeanor is a warrant for a named person who has failed to appear after a misdemeanor conviction. It is notification that the named person must resolve the issue before a judge.
Your HUSBAND is on trial but the court put out a capias on YOU??? What are YOU wanted for? Unable to answer this question - there seems to be MUCH MORE going on than is disclosed in the question. If you know there is a capias for you, turn yourself in and get it over with.
A capias is a warrant or order for arrest of a person, typically issued by the judge or magistrate in a case. It is an "original' warrant instituted by a judicial officer themself, and not upon the affidavit of law enforcement. It is effective until you are apprehended, the capias is withdrawn by the judicial officer who issued it, or the statute of limitations on the offense runs out.
It is an order from a judge to do away with a warrant, normally a bench warrant issued for a person who has failed to appear in court or failed to pay a fine. A capias would be vacated if a fine, previously ordered by the court but unpaid, was paid.
A capias is a warrant or order for arrest of a person, typically issued by the judge or magistrate. The phrase "No Capias" would mean either that it IS unnecessary to issue one, WAS unnecessary to issue one, or it my be an instruction NOT to issue one.
When a Defendant fails to appear for court on a plea or trial date. The judge can issue an orderconditionallyforfeiting the bond and issuing a capias warrant for the Defendant's arrest.
its failure to appear in court or to probation. gs is general sessions cc is circuit court