The symbol indicates that this is a Revenue Share question. You can earn money for charity by answering it now! This month we are donating Revenue Share Answer Revenues to the American Red Cross.
  1. Become an Experts123 Paid Contributor.
  2. Answer this question accurately and thoroughly.
  3. Earn revenue while your answer is ranked #1!
×
Q:

What do I do when I come to court as indicated on my citation, citation letter, bail bond receipt, or jail release form?

2
Like
Answer
Comment
Flag
Thanks for your feedback!
A:

2 Answers

rank
1
1
Like
Comment
Flag
Look for your name, the courtroom location, and the time your case will be heard on the calendar posted outside the Clerk's Office, room 219. If you are unable to find your name or locate a calendar, go to the Clerk's Office.  more
shastacourts.com

Related Videos

rank
2
Like
Comment
Flag

First you must go through security check at the entrance. Show an attendant your slip and they will tell you which court you need to go to and what floor it is on if it is not on the paper you received. Once in the court room have a seat. Names are called alphabetically, so if you are in the low part of the alphabet try to sit in the front. No eating, drinking, smoking, reading or talking are allowed in the court room once the judge enters and no cell phones - they will take them away if they ring. Once the judge enters the clerk will do roll call of everyone on the docket for that session. Then then judge will call people up one a a time to plea their case. He/She will read the charges and ask you how do you plead. Guilty or not Guilty. If you say guilty he will assess the fines and penalty and release you to go down to the cashier to pay. If you say you cannot pay you may or may not be given an extension based on circumstance, history etc. You can also plead guilty with an explanation. The judge will listen and decide if what you added to what he said has merit, then fines etc will be assessed or a request for more info etc. If you plead not guilty a date will be given for you to appear in court and defend yourself and you then leave and reappear on the assigned date.

Tina Rush · answered over a year ago

Add your answer...

Top Answerers

1.
vanity fair
7 Answers in the past week
2.
Robert Turner
4 Answers in the past week
3.
jacob kind
3 Answers in the past week

Top Askers

1.
Deitty smith
3 Questions in the past week
2.
Charles McAtee
2 Questions in the past week
3.
Frank Bell
2 Questions in the past week

Top Supporters

1.
Tom Wagner
9 Likes given in the past week
2.
Nancy Hayden
2 Likes given in the past week
3.
Rachel Kellen Gill
3 Likes given in the past week
...