I'm pretty sure that happens if a person is scheduled for jury duty and does not appear.
Added: In the general publics mind they seldom make a distinction between a "summons" and a "subpoena." While they are similar in nature they ARE different.
A "summons" from court does not necessarily mean that you are in any way involved in the offense as a principal. You may be being 'summoned" to appear because you were a witness to an offense, or that you have some material information to add to the case.
Yes. Charges are filed when the prosecuting attorney draws up a document and files it with the clerk of court. Typically, this is done after arrest, but there is no requirement that a person be arrested before charges can be filed. There are cases where prosecutors do not want the defendant to know about the investigation while it is being conducted, and thus the defendant is not arrested until after the charges can be filed.
The accused officer would most likely be placed on paid administrative leave until the internal investigation was completed. Once formal charges are verified, then the officer could be suspended without pay until arraignment.
I find it difficult to believe that you were released and turned out without any paperwork at all! If you were released with a SUMMONS TO APPEAR, you must appear in accordance with that summons. If you did happen to be released with no paperwork - contact the agency that arrested you IMMEDIATELY, because if you were arrested and booked SOMEHOW they have to account for you. If they can't account for you, you might be being carried as an escapee.
Get someone else to do it.
Not a good idea. The lawyer can negotiate it better than you can.
Kind of unlikely. If/When they run your name into the sytem to check on you, the warrant will probably show up, and you'll be arrested.
Without knowing what the offense was, and what state you are a resident of, it is impossible to give a specific answer this question.
Yes.
People are arrested without trial all over the world.
Kill someone. You'll definitely get expelled. And arrested.
It can be aslong as they have permission to enter the home they cannot enter without permission or they can be arrested for breaking and entry
no, special summons are NOT the same as normal summons. special summons require a special card or effect to happen, cards such as monster reborn or return from the different dimension. normal summons are just when you directly play a monster from your hand without any other additional card effects
Yes.