Arrest warrants issued for the purpose of securing the attendance at court of a person who has breached the terms of one of a number of ‘community orders’:
	probation order: Criminal Justice Act 1991, Sch. 2, paragraph 2(1)(b).
	community service order: Criminal Justice Act 1991, Sch. 2, paragraph 2(1)(b).
	combination order*: Criminal Justice Act 1991, Sch. 2, paragraph 2(1)(b).
	curfew order: Criminal Justice Act 1991, Sch. 2, paragraph 2(1)(b).
	drug treatment and testing order: Criminal Justice Act 1991, Sch. 2, paragraph 2(1)(b), as amended by s.64(5) of the Crime and Disorder Act 1998.
	supervision order: Children and Young Persons Act 1969, s.16(2).
	suspended sentence supervision order: Powers of Criminal Courts Act 1973, s.27(1).
	attendance centre order: Criminal Justice Act 1982, s.19(1)).
	supervision part of secure training order: Criminal Justice and Public Order Act 1994 s.4(1).
	detention and training order: Crime and Disorder Act 1998, s.77(1).
	action plan order*: Crime and Disorder Act 1998, Sch. 5, paragraph 4(2).
	reparation order*: Crime and Disorder Act 1998, Sch. 5, paragraph 4(2).Warrants of distress are issued for the purpose of levying a sum adjudged to be paid. They allow the person executing the warrant to seize a fine defaulter’s money or goods in lieu of the outstanding amount. A combination order is an order requiring an offender to be both under the supervision of a probation officer and to perform unpaid work. An action plan order requires an offender to comply with a three month action plan. Such a plan will impose certain requirements as to an offender’s behaviour and whereabouts for the period of that order. A reparation order requires a young person to make reparation to a victim of an offence or to the community at large.
Annex B: Execution of Warrants Warrants to be covered by an Order made under Section 92 Non-Financial penalties