Yes. The state in which the warrant (capias) was issue has jurisdiction over you in the matter. It does not make a difference which state you have fled to. It's called long-arm jurisdiction.
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.
I did
NO
It is very likely to show up. A warrant is usually public knowledge and shared across jurisdictions.
Yes it can.
There is no such law. People who finance cars drive them across state lines regularly. They are not limited to driving in only their state of residence.There is no such law. People who finance cars drive them across state lines regularly. They are not limited to driving in only their state of residence.There is no such law. People who finance cars drive them across state lines regularly. They are not limited to driving in only their state of residence.There is no such law. People who finance cars drive them across state lines regularly. They are not limited to driving in only their state of residence.
yah.
Across state lines? To which state? There are no states that allows a 16yo get married without parental consent.
Yes
To transport chickens and turkeys across state lines, there are certain requirements that must be met that require testing. These laws vary from state to state so make sure you are following the rules!
If thewarrant was not traffic related, it should not effect your ability to get a license. If your warrant specifies it will extradite you from California back to the state the crime occurred in, you will be arrested when you apply for the license as it will appear in the National Crime Information Center when your ID is checked. Generally, extradition from across state lines only occurrs when the crime you are suspected of is a felony.
Also known as... Interstate Commerce