No. A bench warrant is generally issued for the arrest of an individual who did not show up in court on a scheduled court date. A search warrant is to search a premises or in some cases, a vehicle.
A search of the person arrested and of the area under their immediate control at or immediately prior to being arrested is permissible In the case of Arizona v. Gant (April 21, 2009) the Supreme Court ruled a further exemption in that the police can search a car following arrest only if they could have a reasonable belief that the person arrested "could have accessed his car at the time of the search" or "that evidence of the offense for which he was arrested might have been found therein."
yup. however this warrant must list exactly who they are after, full address and in some states, it must also list other persons in residence, and if combined with a search warrant it has to go even farther than that. leasee has the right to see warrant as do you.it also varies from state to state and whether it is federal, state or municipal...most muni warrants its not worth their time to kick in a door over. always if plain clothes ask to see creds and you always have the right to remain silent....
Ask your local police Department.
Contact the court or your local police department.
Call your local police department - they will tell you.
You can find out if you have a bench warrant by calling the criminal courts in the county where you live. If you could have gotten a warrant from another county, then you need to call that county as well.
I am not able to view police records to see when the first warrant was issued. If you are looking for information on a warrant, I recommend contacting your local police department for more information.
Contact your local police department for assistance.
You can file a report at your local police department.
If, for some reason, they have cause to run your name into the computer system, yes, it IS possible. The clerks do not have the authority to arrest you but they can call the local police who will take you into custody .
It's possible. Most marriage licenses are issued at county courthouses where there is a police presence. If the county clerk or county recorder's computer system is tied to the local warrant database, the sheriff's office might be notified if someone with a warrant is applying for a license. If so, it's likely a deputy sheriff will appear and make the arrest on the spot.
Take your ID and go in to the local police department.
Contact your local police department, you may need to appear in person.
WikiAnswers cannot tell you if there is a warrant. Contact your local police department or speak with a local attorney.