Question regarding Legal Process such as Trials, Probation, Acquittal, Warrant, etc.

[Rico_2013]

Jurisdiction

Massachusetts

I am not familiar or even ignorant of the legal process. I am accused and my lawyer is confident that there will be no conviction and I will be acquitted. As for the legal process of my case, if I fail to appear on the any designated trial, the Judge will issue a warrant on me. Is this correct? If I am aquitted in the end after all the trials, is that the end of the legal process or do I have to report to an officer once in a while otherwise the officer will report to the court regarding my disappearance resulting in a new warrant on me? What is that process called, pre-trial probation? Thank you.

 

[zddoodah]

if I fail to appear on the any designated trial, the Judge will issue a warrant on me. Is this correct?

Your lawyer is the best person to answer this question because the answer depends on a lot of information you didn't (and shouldn't) share with us.

If I am aquitted in the end after all the trials, is that the end of the legal process or do I have to report to an officer once in a while otherwise the officer will report to the court regarding my disappearance resulting in a new warrant on me?

This is a garbled and somewhat unintelligible sentence. I'm curious about your use of the term "trials" in the plural. Generally, there is only one trial. Again, discuss with your lawyer.

What is that process called, pre-trial probation?

There is no such thing. Probation is a common element of a sentence for a convicted criminal.

 

[adjusterjack]

if I fail to appear on the any designated trial, the Judge will issue a warrant on me. Is this correct?

Quite likely.

I am aquitted in the end after all the trials, is that the end of the legal process

Acquitted means not guilty and you are free to go.

What is that process called, pre-trial probation?

Bail.

You post bail (lots of money) to avoid sitting in jail until your trial. If you abscond you forfeit the money and get arrested. Flight to avoid prosecution is another charge that can be added to existing charges.