Caption
The district, United States of America v. the defendant, this court's Case No., and the Charging District's Case No.
AO 94
Commitment to Another District
AO 94, Commitment to Another District, is a United States District Court form from the U.S. Courts. The U.S. Courts page lists it under Law Enforcement, Grand Jury, and Prosecution Forms, effective on June 1, 2009, and the PDF prints the edition AO 94 (Rev. 06/09).
It is an order the court issues in a criminal case captioned United States of America v. the defendant, not an application. It records the district the defendant has been ordered to appear in, any interpreter language, whether the defendant will retain an attorney or is requesting court-appointed counsel, and that the defendant remains in custody after the initial appearance. Under IT IS ORDERED, it directs the United States marshal to transport the defendant to the charging district. A judge signs it. 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.

The district, United States of America v. the defendant, this court's Case No., and the Charging District's Case No.
The district (and, if applicable, the division) the defendant has been ordered to appear in, and a line for a language if the defendant may need an interpreter.
Two boxes: the defendant will retain an attorney, or the defendant is requesting court-appointed counsel.
A statement that the defendant remains in custody after the initial appearance, then the IT IS ORDERED paragraph on transport, delivery, notice of arrival, and transmittal of the papers and any bail.
The date, the judge's signature, and the judge's printed name and title.
Enter the district, the defendant's name, this court's case number and the charging district's case number.
Enter the district the defendant has been ordered to appear in and, if applicable, the division.
Enter a language if the defendant may need an interpreter, and check whether the defendant will retain an attorney or is requesting court-appointed counsel.
The judge enters the date, signs, and adds a printed name and title.
You get the real form, filled in a browser tab, with nothing standing between you and the finished PDF.
AO 94 is an order. It contains IT IS ORDERED and is signed by a judge, not filed by a defendant or the public.
The order says the clerk of this district promptly transmits the papers and any bail to the charging district.
The form does not print a fee.
The PDF prints Rev. 06/09. The U.S. Courts page offers AO 94 as a PDF (252.99 KB), and the PDF has Print, Save As and Reset buttons.
AO 467
14 fields, 1 page
AO 466A
19 fields, 1 page
AO 442
50 fields, 2 pages
AO 470
12 fields, 1 page
AO 472
57 fields, 4 pages
The judge signs and dates the order and adds a printed name and title.
The order says the United States marshal transports the defendant, together with a copy of the order, to the charging district and delivers the defendant to the United States marshal for that district, or to another officer authorized to receive the defendant.
The order says that marshal or officer should immediately notify the United States attorney and the clerk of court for that district of the defendant's arrival so that further proceedings may be promptly scheduled.
The order says the clerk of this district promptly transmits the papers and any bail to the charging district.
The defendant is the subject of the order. The form records whether the defendant will retain an attorney or is requesting court-appointed counsel, and any interpreter language.
The form is an order signed by a judge. It names the officials who act on it.
The agency’s own page for Form AO 94.
The official blank form, to print or fill by hand.
No tool matches that search.
AO 94 is an order of the United States District Court. It is signed by a judge, with a printed name and title. It is not an application a defendant or the public files.
The order says the United States marshal transports the defendant, together with a copy of the order, to the charging district and delivers the defendant to the United States marshal for that district, or to another officer authorized to receive the defendant.
The caption has a Case No. line for this court and a separate line for the Charging District's Case No.
The order says the clerk of this district promptly transmits the papers and any bail to the charging district.
Yes. It has two boxes: the defendant will retain an attorney, or the defendant is requesting court-appointed counsel.
No. This page explains the form in plain words from the U.S. Courts form and its page. It does not say how the order applies to anyone's case.