Yes. Puerto Rico is treated exactly as if it were a state and and all US states and territories honor each other's warrants and trequests for extradition.
Puerto Rico is bigger in terms of total land area compared to New Jersey. Puerto Rico is approximately 3,515 square miles in size, while New Jersey is about 8,723 square miles in size.
not unless its a federal warrant. They can not. Added; If it is a felony warrant - and the subjects address in PA is known to the NJ police, they can advise the PA police to pick this person up and hold him for extradition back to NJ.
It is highly likely. Usually they issue a warrant for your arrest. It is never a good idea to miss a court date. They will catch up with you eventually.
Yes
Chances are it will be slow to track you down, long as you stay out of trouble. Try and pay it off soon because it will turn into a warrant. If you ever get pulled over, be forwarned that it will show that you have a warrant, and you may get arrested as well as your car impounded. Remember, police will not know what kind of warrant. Any kind of warrant. They will just put you in jail. No question ask.
Yes.
Yes, it is common practice for individuals arrested for a DUI in NJ to be fingerprinted as part of the booking process. These fingerprints may be used for identification and processing purposes during the legal proceedings.
A "Bench Warrant" is a warrant for arrest issued directly by a court. All court systems in the US grant receprocity to one another therefore, yes, a NJ bench warrant is good in OK. As a practical matter, if it was issued for a very minor violation they may not hold you or extraidte you because of the time and expense involved, but I would never count on it 100%.
aug.30
Yes of course not for pot but anything else illegal, you may have done.
Yes. She was my great grandmother. Her parents were Hannah and Alfred Atkins. They were from NJ and had 4 girls. Grace married Robert and had 3 children.
It depends on why you were arrested. More specifically, it depends on whether you were convicted of a crime, and what you were convicted of. Most misdemeanors will not disqualify you from owning a firearm, but any any felony will.