If you have a warrant and it was entered into NCIC or your state's system (FCIC in Florida for an example) than any other law enforcement agency can pull it up nation wide regardless of you being a minor. They can hold you until they get a confirmation back from the originating agency saying they will or will not extradite you. If the originating agency will not extradite you and the officer has no charges of their own, you will be released and not booked. If they will extradite and/or the officer has their own charges on you, then you will be arrested.
If the officer reasonably believes the warrant is valid, then the officer is protected from any legal (or civil) consequence. However, the key phrase to that is "the officer reasonably believes".If someone manages to prove that the officer "should have known better", or that the officer lied in order to have the warrant issued, the officer can be held liable, as they knew the warrant was invalid.
All they are doing is carrying out the act of arrest, or search. When a warrant is issued signed by a judge, the officer is acting on the good faith that the warrant was properly applied for and was approved by proper judicial review. IF a defense attorney can prove that the warrant was improperly issued warrant it is not the arresting officer who is at fault since he was acting on "good faith."
Possibly. Your probation officer has all the power. If they feel you are a danger to the community they CAN violate your probation and if you fail to come in voluntarly, a warrant will be issued.
search warrants are issued by a judicial officer.
Warrants don't "turn into" something different. When a warrant is issued it is either issued for a misdemeanor or a felony offense. It doesn't change.
A bench warrant is issued by a judicial officer- they last until the warrant is either withdrawn by the judge who issued it or it is quashed. a warrant usually lasts indefinitely until thecharge is cleared up.
A warrant is a judicial order for an arrest. If the warrant was still valid, the law enforcement officer has no choice but to make an arrest.
The date that the issuing judicial officer signed it would have to be on it and the officer(s) serving the warrant would sign and date it when it was served.
A warrant for your arrest will be issued - and seeing that it is parole that may get revoked.
A warrant can be issued for you regardless of where you live. Residing in a different state does not prevent a warrant being issued for you in the state where you committed the offense.
In many states, probation officers are sworn law enforcement officers so, yes, they can arrest you on a properly issued warrant.
There is no statute of limitations on a bench warrant in South Carolina issued for contempt. The next time you get pulled over your name will be run by the Police Officer, if you have a warrant you will be taken into custody and held until you pay the bond.