More than likely you will already have a bench warrant issued for Fail to Appear. Each court is different and may be willing to work with you if you make an honest attempt to work with them to get the issue resolved. The longer you wait the more likely you are to be arrested despite any attempts you make to work with the courts.
The question is a bit confusing, but if you are referring to an extension until you get insurance; I hate to be the bearer of bad news, but it is way too late for that. I concur that if you did not make your schedule court appearance or petition the court for a new date, a bench warrant will be issued at some date and you will also face a contempt of court charge as well as the original citation(s). Your best option is to present yourself to the proper authorities and have a very good and honest explanation. If the warrant has already been issued, you will probably be taken into custody, so you might want to make preparations concerning bail/bond.
Yes, it is possible.
a large fine and possible imprisonment.
Yes, it is possible that the judge might do so.
In Alabama, there is no statue of limitation on failure to appear in court. In case of minor offences, it will not be a major felony. However if a warrant is obtained by the police, avoiding arrest is not possible.
Failure to appear for Defensive Driving Course.
Failure to appear for a traffic offense is not a new charge. It does appear on your driving history because it normally suspends your driver's license. However, as soon as you appear and have the underlying offense resolved, the FTA should be cleared from your record.
Yes for failure to appear, or contempt of court.
The failure to appear bond amount for the defendant in this case is 5,000.
I have a failure to appear for a bad check that was a felony in Jax, Fla ... Can I still get a passport and travel to london? It was a felony by 76 dollars ,,, but still a felony???
Failure To Appear.
A failure to meet financial obligations, or a failure to appear in court.
Failure to Appear- Didn't appear for an ordered court date.