im accused one attending every notice

Okay, here’s the lowdown you, as the accused, showed up, which is the main thing courts focus on. The lawyer and your witness (LW1) not attending can be tricky, but the court already issued a B.W (Bailable Warrant) against your witness, not you.

So for you personally, as long as you keep attending hearings and cooperate, no warrant will be issued against you just because your lawyer or witness skipped. But missing your lawyer could affect your defense, so try to get a new one or make sure your current lawyer doesn’t skip again.

For your witness (LW1), if they don’t show up next time, the court might take strict action, like a non-bailable warrant. But that’s not your problem legally it’s theirs.

Bottom line: You should be fine if you appear on time for hearings. Keep track of dates, maybe get a backup lawyer if needed. Stay solid.

• Adjournment: The court may issue a fresh summons to the witness and reschedule the hearing. Section 309 CrPC allows adjournments, typically with costs imposed on the requesting party.
• Warrant Issuance: If the witness continues to be absent, the court may issue a bailable or non-bailable warrant, depending on the case's severity and judicial discretion. The phrase "Issue B.W against LW1" suggests a bailable warrant has been issued against the first listed witness (LW1 meaning in court).
• Dispensing with the Witness: In certain cases, the court may proceed without the witness, allowing alternative methods like written affidavits or recorded statements (e.g., under Section 284 CrPC).
• Examining Other Witnesses: If the witness remains absent but the accused is present, the court may continue with the examination of other witnesses. The absence of a crucial witness could impact the case outcome.