Comment
Modified Signed
03/09/2018 Motion to Revoke Probation (OCA)

03/12/2018 Capias Issued (OCA)

03/13/2018 Precept Issued

06/05/2020 Amended Motion to Revoke Probation

Comment
First Amended Original Motion to Revoke Probation
06/09/2023 Order to Recall/Withdraw Capias (OCA)

Comment
Order to Recall Warrants (signed)
06/09/2023 Order Dismissing MTR (OCA)

Comment
Motion/Order to Dismiss Motion to Revoke (signed)
06/14/2023 Capias/Warrant Served/Returned (NO OCA)

06/14/2023 Precept & Return

Comment
MTR
07/07/2023 Motion

Comment
Motion to Terminate Defendant from Community Supervision
07/07/2023 Proposed Order

Judicial Officer
Barclay, SusanComment
Order of Discharge from Community Supervision
07/11/2023 Terminated/Discharged from Probation - Unsatisfactory

Comment
Order of Discharge From Comm
unity Supervision (Probation) (signed)

When you asked the police this question, what did they say?
If you are concerned that you may be arrested, you may wish to have an attorney contact the court on your behalf.

Author's note to OP:

I suggest you contact three or four bail bonding agencies. The bonding agent will eagerly inform you if you are able to bond out on the various CHARGES you're facing.

You will also require a criminal defense attorney.

If your finances are in a declining state, you might be able to ask the judges you'll be seeing to appoint a public defender, bankrolled by your helpful tax paying neighbors!!!

Otherwise, if your finances are strong, you'll have to bankroll your own attorney's costs and fees, as you will for your bail bonding agency of choice!

Our wonderful Republic of Texas issues the rather archaic writ or court order known as "capias".

In some jurisdictions (and even to laypeople in Texas) a capias is also called a "warrant".

However, "capias" is more precise to the legal community because some writs have an expiry date, among other variations, whereas a "bench warrant", for example doesn't.

"Capias" is Latin for "you are to seize for the purpose of blah blah blah blah etc etc etc yada yada yada"

In Texas a capias serves two specific purposes.

CAPIAS directs a peace officer as follows = "To any peace officer of the State of Texas", commanding the officer to arrest a person accused of an offense and bring the arrested person before that court immediately or on a day or at a term stated in the writ. Acts 1965, 59th Leg., p. 317, ch. 722, Sec. 1, eff.

CODE OF CRIMINAL PROCEDURE CHAPTER 23. THE CAPIAS

Okay, please allow me to bore you with what I find some quite interesting legalities about "capias" as used in Texas.

If a warrant is issued for your arrest, it can be an alias warrant or a capias warrant.

If an alias warrant is issued, your attorney can post a bond and have the warrant removed, meaning you won't have to go to jail. Eat your heart out, other lawyers, as some Texas lawyers make some sweet money posting this type of bond for their "frequent offenders".

Some of us become "de facto" bail bond agencies.

Excuse me, for digressing.

A capias warrant, on the other hand, attorney bonds don't do the trick to get you out quick.

If a capias warrant has been issued for your arrest, you'll have to see a judge, who'll set yoru bond, or remand you for continued safekeeping.

A capias warrant is also more serious.

If you have entered a guilty plea, agreed to a payment plan with the court, received an order to do community service, attend classes, etc... but you then failed to honor your commitments, a capias will be issued for your arrest.Precept in Texas usually means a person is indicted by the grand jury "most likely" a felony charge.

If a precept was issued, the person was indicted.


This Texas lawyer offers a lengthier explanation, enjoy:

Dallas Criminal Defense Lawyer State and Federal Case FAQ's | David Finn, P.C.

rlisa said:

What does this mean

Click to expand...

It looks like you are reading the docket which is just a list of the documents contained in the case file.

You will have to look in the case file and read the actual documents for the explanation you seek.

rlisa said:

Comment
Modified Signed
03/09/2018 Motion to Revoke Probation (OCA)

03/12/2018 Capias Issued (OCA)

03/13/2018 Precept Issued

06/05/2020 Amended Motion to Revoke Probation

Comment
First Amended Original Motion to Revoke Probation
06/09/2023 Order to Recall/Withdraw Capias (OCA)

Comment
Order to Recall Warrants (signed)
06/09/2023 Order Dismissing MTR (OCA)

Comment
Motion/Order to Dismiss Motion to Revoke (signed)
06/14/2023 Capias/Warrant Served/Returned (NO OCA)

06/14/2023 Precept & Return

Comment
MTR
07/07/2023 Motion

Comment
Motion to Terminate Defendant from Community Supervision
07/07/2023 Proposed Order

Judicial Officer
Barclay, SusanComment
Order of Discharge from Community Supervision
07/11/2023 Terminated/Discharged from Probation - Unsatisfactory

Comment
Order of Discharge From Comm
unity Supervision (Probation) (signed)

Click to expand...

Some counties you can look up online if you have a warrant. Or anyone. Others you have to call the county courthouse.