Crimes of the past have time limits called statutes of limitation. Some have no limit. An arrest warrant for murder can be issued 80 years after the crime if the suspect is still alive (for instance).
yes, a warrant is a warrant.
if your parents approve then there is no legal issue.
They don't actually "expire." After a number of years (usually ten) they fall out of the computer system. When that happens, the judge can either renew the warrant and keep it in the system so police can still access the information. If the judge decides to not reissue the warrant, then it is still active but police have no way of knowing about it.
That is an issue for you to talk with your parents. Its more of a moral issue than a legal one.
NEVER, as is the case for any warrant. NEVER is not the case for all bench warrants and its certainly not the case for all arrest warrants..... A Bench warrant will stay active till you are either brought before the court,the court drops the warrant itself, you die or you do some legal action to resolve the warrant. In some city courts, bench warrants for traffic tickets and unpaid fines are sometimes cleared after a number of years but that is a city by city issue. There are statute of limitations set on arrest warrants(meaning you committed a crime but have not been arrested by the police) that vary from state to state and once the statute of limitations is reached for that specific crime you can not be prosecuted for that crime and the arrest warrant becomes void,such as an arrest warrant issed in the state of Maryland in 1956 for a person who committed petty theft would no longer be valid in 2012 because the states statute of limitaions on the crime of petty theft is only 20 years..
Oh, yes.
Appear on the warrant
A 13-year old is a minor. A check is a legal document. Minors are not allowed to sign legal documents. Therefore a check shouldn't be accepted in the first place from a 13-year old. If one did accept such a check he does so at his own risk, because it's inconceivable to believe that the State would issue a warrant in this type of situation. ADDED: I do not believe the questioner was asking about a 13 year old INDIVIDUAL, but was asking about a 13 year old BAD CHECK. If that is the case; It depends on the statute of limitations for that offense in the state in which the check was 'uttered.' It also depends on if the warrant was issued durng the Statute of Limitatins, because once a warrant was issued it means the charges were filed. If this is the case then there is no statute of limitations. However, as stated above, if 13 years has passed and no charges were filed then the Statute of Limitations has probably expired.
Possible, but it's a probate issue.
No. A legal marriage must be dissolved by a legal divorce obtained through the state family court system.
British "legal tender" decimal coins as at December 2011 are as follows - 1 Penny - All years of issue from 1971 to present 2 Pence - All years of issue from 1971 to present 5 Pence (18mm) - All years of issue from 1990 to present 10 Pence (24.5mm) - All years of issue from 1992 to present 20 Pence - All years of issue from 1982 to present 25 Pence - All years of issue from 1972 to 1981 50 Pence (27.3mm) - All years of issue from 1997 to present 1 Pound - All years of issue from 1983 to present 2 Pound (bi-metal) - All years of issue from 1998 to present 2 Pound (uni-metal) - All years of issue from 1986 to 1996 5 Pound - All years of issue from 1990 to present The 25 Pence (Crown), the unimetal 2 Pound and the 5 Pound (Crown) were all issued as commemoratives and not intended for circulation. They are all considered as "legal tender" however, they are potentially worth more than their face value as a collectible if they are in mint incirculated condition. The larger 5 (23.5mm), 10 (28.5mm) and 50 (30mm) Pence coins were withdrawn and demonetised in 1990, 1993 and 1998 respectively. The decimal Half Penny was withdrawn and demonetised in 1984.
In the last 50 years, the advent of television shows and movies centered around the legal system has significantly increased popular interest in law and legal proceedings. These forms of media have provided viewers with a dramatized yet engaging portrayal of courtroom dynamics, which has contributed to a heightened fascination with the legal system. Additionally, the portrayal of legal professionals as heroes or anti-heroes in popular culture has elevated the status of the legal profession in the eyes of the public.