In addition to the new charges of evading arrest, plus whatever charges are imposed for the actions that may have led to the foot chase in the first place, the most likely immediate consequence would be having your Parole revoked.
You can view the arrest record of someone at your local police department. The arrest records are public and anyone can see them.
No!
Yes, unless you have the conviction expunged; however, the arrest record remains forever.
yes
The likelihood of an arrest leading to a conviction has fallen
A DUI is typically recorded on your record from the date of conviction, not the date of arrest. Once you have been officially convicted of a DUI, it will show up on your record accordingly.
arrest - preliminary hearing - indictment - pre-trial hearing(s) - trial - sentencing.
Criminal arrests and convictions are a permanent part of your criminal record. An arrest or conviction can be expunged or sealed under certain exceptional conditions. It is not often done. The process varies from one state to another, and involves making a petition to the court that presided over the original arrest and/or conviction. The court will usually consider the circumstances of the original arrest, and the conduct of the person arrested since then. Generally, a substantial amount of time has to have passed since the original arrest, and the arrestee must have been a model citizen since. Sealing or expungement of a conviction does not allow you to omit this information from many background investigation processes. A pardon of a previous conviction eliminates the consequences of the conviction, such as restoration of civil rights, but does not remove the conviction from your record.
You would have a warrant out for your arrest.
No. Georgia only allows expungements to remove arrest records, in the event that there was no conviction. Georgia has a pardon procedure available post conviction. It does not remove the conviction from your record.
It does not seem reasonable or possible.
A warrant is an order from the court to arrest someone or search a premise. There are usually crimes associated with warrants. A conviction results from being found guilty of a crime. The warrant, in itself, is not a crime.