Yes of course you can.
This is not likely. However, I suppose if you are applying for a job in law enforcement, that might be another story.
You can get a California ID, but more than likely you will be arrested for an outstanding warrant first. The databases are all connected through your social security number or your driver's license.
no it doesnt.
The date of birth should not be incorrect on an arrest warrant. A persons date of birth, social security number, and description are key pieces of information needed for an arrest warrant. However, if your social security number and description are correct, human-error on your date of birth may not totally squash an arrest warrant. I've seen warrants where a persons date of birth is 01/05/1970 and the warrant listed 05/01/1970, but the social security, and physical descriptions were dead on.
Yes. The world became interconnected long ago.
There are many instances where giving your social security number is mandatory. However, if you were arrested or involved in some other crime and end up in court, you might have to give your social security to prove you are who you say you are, or for some other similar reason.
AnswerGenerally not, but it depends on the nature of your warrant: If you have committed a serious crime (such as murder, child abuse, etc) and there is a warrant out for your arrest, most local airports will be flagged with your name/and or picture. HOWEVER: unless you are a well-known felon, generally the only way they will know is if you check baggage. That means that while they might not recognize your name as you go through security etc., I can almost guarantee that the airport's computer system will have your name/driver's license number flagged, and they WILL take the time to check into it. So a safe bet is not to travel at all, because there is no exception to this: leaving the state when you have a warrant out for your arrest is a felony. But if you must fly, check in online or at a kiosk in the airport.
If you were caught in a scam, you would be arrested and might be jailed. You are fooling with the government,
you will not get arrested , is just everyone will get a fake number
You could, but it would be a VERY bad idea. Someone could use it to get a ID with your name. They could then commit a crime and you might be the one arrested.
no unless they have very convincing fake documents they would be arrested
Yes