The date of birth should not be incorrect on an arrest warrant. A persons date of birth, social security number, and description are key pieces of information needed for an arrest warrant.
However, if your social security number and description are correct, human-error on your date of birth may not totally squash an arrest warrant. I've seen warrants where a persons date of birth is 01/05/1970 and the warrant listed 05/01/1970, but the social security, and physical descriptions were dead on.
SEARCH WARRANTS are issued for addresses or specifically described premises. ARREST WARRANTS name a specific name. Which are you referring to? As long as a search warrant is served at the address set forth in the warrant it is immaterial what name appears on it. If it was an arrest warrant in what way was the name wrong? Spelled wrong? Gives their alias or street name? Gives a totally wrong name (i.e.: John Doe instead Jack Smith)?
If you miss a court date in the state of Victoria Australia there will be a warrant issued for your arrest. When a warrant is issued for your arrest you must appear before a judge before you can leave the country.
Typographical errors usually do not negate the results of the test.
Warrant for your arrest.
Well, if you are already in jail, you are already under arrest and it won't matter.
Only if u miss ur court date.
A warrant for your arrest will only be issued in Arizona.
Having incorrect personal information on your bail documents can lead to delays in the processing of your release. It is important to have accurate details to avoid any confusion or complications with law enforcement. It is advisable to inform the authorities immediately to rectify any errors.
Technically only a judicial or law enforcement entity can issue an arrest warrant. Name and date of birth are essential for both. Some counties will mail you a postcard to notify you of your outstanding arrest warrant. If you are in a civil/small claims court situation and you want the other party issued a subpoena the Court will do such. When they fail to appear a bench warrant may be issued. In most local governments, it is the role of the Constable to deliver the Service of Process (summons). For outstanding arrest warrants, some law enforcement agencies will do "warrant sweeps" of a particular geographic area.
Under those circumstances, no.
According to her booking information at her arrest, her date of birth is listed as 3/19/86. See the link below.
Sure, but keep in mind that if law enforcement knows that you will be in a given agency office on a given date, they might enter that office and arrest you.