If a retrial or rehearing is ordered, the court can take action against you. The court may issue a summons to bring you before the court or issue a warrant to arrest you and bring you before the court. If the retrial or rehearing is happening at a later date, the rules in section 168(1) apply to you, with some changes, as if your case were adjourned.

The court has to follow certain rules when dealing with you while you wait for your retrial or rehearing. You will be treated as if your case were adjourned, which means it is put on hold until a later date. This means the court will apply the rules in section 168(1) to your situation.

You can be brought before the court in two ways: with a summons or with a warrant. A summons is a document that tells you to come to court, while a warrant is an order to arrest you and take you to court. The court decides which one to use in your case.