No
If a person with an outstanding warrant for a gross misdemeanor flees the US before the court date or arrest, there is a possibility they may be apprehended if they attempt to return to any state. While it is not guaranteed, law enforcement agencies have access to various databases and systems that can flag individuals with outstanding warrants, making it risky to reenter the country without facing arrest. It is recommended that individuals in this situation consult with a legal professional for guidance.
It means one has been arrested for a crime and then the charges were dropped before the case got to court. Or one has been arrested faced court and was found to be not guilty.
A warrant is an order for an arrest issued by the court. But many arrests do not need a warrant. If you punch someone in the face, and police are called, you will be arrested without a warrant, and one will not be needed. If say, you failed to show up in court, then a warrant for your arrest will be issued, to alert all officers that you should be arrested on sight. So the warrant itself is not the thing 'allowing' you to be arrested.
If you are asking about her arrest on the bus no one went to jail before her for what she was arrested for. That is why it was an important event.
No. "Quashed" means invalidated. If a warrant is invalidated it cannot be used in an arrest.
When the police must read you your Miranda rights is murky at best. They must read them at some point before your custodial interrogation. That is, after they arrest you but before they ask you any questions pertaining to the crime you are suspected of. If you are arrested, the best option is not answer any questions without an attorney. When they ask you if you understand your rights, say no. When they ask you what part you don't understand, say you don't understand any of them. After that, clam up.
It depends on how long it takes the District Attorney to issue a warrant for arrest, if it an arrestable offense. Just because you were indicted, doesn't mean you will be arrested.
It can depend on what the juvenile arrest was for. For a felony crime? Probably not.
It could be one. There are search warrants and arrest warrants. If you have a search warrant, the police are entitled to search your property. After executing the search warrant, if the police establish probable cause to believe that you committed a crime, they can arrest you. If you have an arrest warrant, it is only a matter of time before the police find you and execute the arrest warrant.
Yes. You may be able to petition the court to have the arrest record sealed or expunged.
without unnecessary delay
In Ohio you have to appear before a judge.., in other states you could get arrested for having no fishing liecense if you get caught. For example in Florida you could get arrested because the fishing is really good there. Added: In most (all?) states, fishing without a license is a misdemeanor, punishable by up to 1 year in confinement and up to $1,000.00 fine.
Arrest warrants don't go away when they're "paid." An arrest warrant is an order by a judge for a defendant to be arrested and brough before the judge to answer charges. If the charges involve money owed then bail is often set to that amount.