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AO 205 (Rev. 08/09), United States District Court for the named district, and the title Summons to Appear to Complete Juror Qualification Form.
AO 205
Summons to Appear to Complete Juror Qualification Form
AO 205, Summons to Appear to Complete Juror Qualification Form, is a summons a United States District Court sends to a person who, according to the records of the court, did not complete and return the juror qualification form mailed earlier. The U.S. Courts page lists it under Jury Forms, effective on August 1, 2009, and the PDF is dated Rev. 08/09.
The one-page summons cites section 1864(a) of title 28, United States Code, which it says requires the qualification form to be completed within 10 days. It gives a date, time and place to appear and fill out the form, and a note on what may follow if the person does not respond. The clerk or a deputy clerk signs it. The court issues this form; the person summoned does not file it.
This page explains the form in plain words and is not legal advice. You can fill out the PDF free in your browser on this page and download the result without an account.

AO 205 (Rev. 08/09), United States District Court for the named district, and the title Summons to Appear to Complete Juror Qualification Form.
It says the person failed to complete and return the juror qualification form, that section 1864(a) of title 28 requires completion within 10 days, and that the person is summoned to appear to fill it out.
Three boxes give the date, time and place where the person is summoned to appear.
The note says a failure to show good cause may result in a $1,000 fine, imprisonment for not more than three days, an order to perform community service, or any combination, as provided by section 1864(b) of title 28.
Lines for the Clerk, the (By) Deputy Clerk and the Date.
The court fills in the district after United States District Court for the.
The court enters when and where the person is to appear to fill out the juror qualification form.
The clerk, or a deputy clerk, signs and dates the summons.
The summons tells the person they are summoned to appear at the date, time and place given for the purpose of filling out the juror qualification form.
You get the real form, filled in a browser tab, with nothing standing between you and the finished PDF.
At the date, time and place the court fills in on the summons. The blank form does not print a location.
The form does not print a fee. The $1,000 on it is a possible fine listed in the note.
The summons says completion of the juror qualification form within 10 days is required by section 1864(a) of title 28, United States Code.
The note says a judge may order the person to appear and show cause, and a failure to show good cause may result in the penalties provided by section 1864(b) of title 28.
The form is signed on the Clerk line, or by a deputy clerk on the (By) Deputy Clerk line, and dated.
The summons goes to a person who, according to the records of the court, did not complete and return the juror qualification form mailed to them. The form has no signature line for that person.
The note says that if the person does not respond, a judge of the court may issue an order to appear before the court and show cause for not complying.
The caption reads United States District Court for the district, which the court fills in.
AO 205 is issued by a United States District Court. The form names these people.
The agency’s own page for Form AO 205.
The official blank form, to print or fill by hand.
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A United States District Court. The summons is signed by the clerk or a deputy clerk and dated.
The summons says that, according to the records of the court, the person failed to complete and return the juror qualification form previously mailed to them.
No. The court fills in the district, date, time and place and the clerk signs it. The summons asks the person to appear and fill out the juror qualification form.
It says the completion of the juror qualification form within 10 days is required by section 1864(a) of title 28, United States Code.
The note says a judge may issue an order to appear before the court and show cause. A failure to show good cause may result in a $1,000 fine, imprisonment for not more than three days, an order to perform community service, or any combination, as provided by section 1864(b) of title 28.
No. This page explains what the summons prints in plain words.