Caption
United States District Court, the district, "In re: Grand Jury Proceeding," a Case No. line, and the title marked (Under Seal).
AO 444
Warrant for the Arrest of a Witness in a Grand Jury Proceeding (Under Seal)
AO 444, Warrant for the Arrest of a Witness in a Grand Jury Proceeding (Under Seal), is a United States District Court form from the U.S. Courts. The U.S. Courts page lists it under Criminal Forms, effective on November 1, 2011, and the PDF prints the edition AO 444 (Rev. 11/11).
It is a warrant the court issues in a matter captioned In re: Grand Jury Proceeding, and its title marks it Under Seal. Page 1 is addressed "To: Any authorized law enforcement officer," commands the arrest of a witness who was served with a subpoena to appear and failed to do so, and is signed by the Clerk or a Deputy Clerk. It ends with a Return the arresting officer completes. Page 2 holds the witness's personal identifiers and is marked Not for Public Disclosure. It is not a form a member of the public completes.
This page explains the form in plain words and is not legal advice. You can fill it out free in your browser on this page and download the result without an account.

United States District Court, the district, "In re: Grand Jury Proceeding," a Case No. line, and the title marked (Under Seal).
The name of the person to be arrested, described as a witness who has been served with a subpoena to appear in this case and has failed to do so.
"YOU ARE FURTHER COMMANDED to detain this witness until this court orders discharge from custody."
The date, the city and state, and the CLERK OF COURT block with the signature of the Clerk or Deputy Clerk.
The date the warrant was received, the date of the arrest, the city and state, the date, and the arresting officer's signature, printed name and title.
Name, known aliases, last known residence and prior addresses, employment, telephone numbers, place and date of birth, Social Security number, physical description, history of violence, weapons, drug use, known associates, FBI number, a description of any auto, and the investigative agency.
The district and the case number are entered under the In re: Grand Jury Proceeding caption.
The name of the person to be arrested is entered in the YOU ARE COMMANDED paragraph.
The date and the city and state are entered, and the Clerk or a Deputy Clerk signs in the CLERK OF COURT block.
Page 2 lists the witness's identifiers. The form says they are provided for law-enforcement use only and therefore should not be filed in court with the executed warrant unless under seal.
After the arrest, the arresting officer fills in the dates received and arrested, the city and state, the date, and a signature, printed name and title.
You get the real form, filled in a browser tab, with nothing standing between you and the finished PDF.
The warrant is captioned for a United States District Court, with the district named at the top, in a matter titled In re: Grand Jury Proceeding.
The form's title and the U.S. Courts page both mark the warrant (Under Seal).
Page 2 says it "contains personal identifiers provided for law-enforcement use only and therefore should not be filed in court with the executed warrant unless under seal," and is marked (Not for Public Disclosure).
The form does not print a fee or a time limit.
The U.S. Courts page offers AO 444 as a PDF (253.71 KB). The PDF has Print, Save As and Reset buttons.
AO 110
26 fields, 2 pages
AO 443
47 fields, 2 pages
AO 445
46 fields, 2 pages
AO 442
50 fields, 2 pages
AO 190
11 fields, 1 page
AO 191
9 fields, 1 page
Page 1 has lines for the date and the city and state, and a CLERK OF COURT block with the signature of the Clerk or Deputy Clerk.
The warrant is addressed "To: Any authorized law enforcement officer" and commands the officer to arrest the named person, bring the person before the court, and detain the witness until the court orders discharge from custody.
The Return records the date the warrant was received, the date and the city and state of the arrest, and the arresting officer's signature, printed name and title.
The form names a witness who has been served with a subpoena to appear in the case and has failed to do so. The witness does not complete the form.
The form is signed for the court by the Clerk or a Deputy Clerk and completed in its Return by the officer who makes the arrest.
The agency’s own page for Form AO 444.
The official blank form, to print or fill by hand.
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The Clerk or a Deputy Clerk, in the CLERK OF COURT block on page 1. The arresting officer later signs the Return. It is not a form a member of the public completes.
The form describes a witness who has been served with a subpoena to appear in the grand jury proceeding and has failed to do so.
The form's title and the U.S. Courts page mark the warrant (Under Seal). The form does not explain the term further, and page 2 says its identifiers should not be filed in court with the executed warrant unless under seal.
It commands the officer to bring the person before the court and to detain the witness until the court orders discharge from custody. The arresting officer then completes the Return.
No. This page explains the form in plain words and is not legal advice. It does not say whether a warrant is valid or what a witness can do about one.