Court warrant/Summons

Summons/Warrants

Summon

A summon is the first step. If an individual summoned does not respond and fails to present himself/herself in the court on the said date, the court would then authorize a warrant.

Section 61 of the Code of Criminal Procedure states that every summon that the court issues should be in writing, along with a duplicate copy, which must feature two things:

The signature of the Judge of the Court or Presiding Officer or any officer authorized by the court
Seal of the court

Warrant

Section 70 of the Criminal Procedure Code states that every arrest warrant should be in writing and duly signed by the respective court’s presiding officer. The warrant should contain the seal of the court that has issued the warrant. An arrest warrant never expires. It stays in force until it has been executed, i.e., until the person has been arrested or unless the court that has issued the warrant cancels it or the person in question dies. Under Section 71, an arrest warrant is issued for the security of the person before the court of law. The arrested person should be brought to the court within 24 hours of his or her arrest.

Benefits To Choose Service

Summons and warrants are two legal terminologies that people may have often heard of, but not everybody knows the difference between the two. Also, you must know the right thing to do when you or anybody you know receives a summon or a warrant from the court. Sometimes, a single mistake in matters of the court can put you in a legal mess. So, it is important to choose a legal service so that you make the right move and let justice prevail.

Court warrant/Summons

Summons/Warrants

Summon

Warrant

Benefits To Choose Service

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