Yes. Your question does not make any sense, but yes. A warrant for your arrest can be signed at any time with sufficient cause. A better question is why do you think your getting a warrant and how is it related to this vehicle. You filed under repossession, and to my knowledge you cannot get a warrant for hiding something from being repo'd. They are separate schools of law, the repossession being under a breach of contract between you and the loaning institution (contract law I think its called), and a warrant would be regarding criminal law.
The time it takes to issue a warrant varies. It may take longer if the sheriff or cop serving the warrant can't find the individual.
I dont know.. i cant find it ethier
They cannot issue a warrant to have you arrested for non-payment of your car loan. Worst case: They have sent a repossession agent to retrieve the vehicle but you have hidden it and he cannot find it. If you avoid repossession for long enough and refuse to cooperate, the lender may get a court order (writ of replevna) demanding that you surrender the vehicle. This order will be delivered by the county sherrif, not the repo man. At this point, you will either allow them to take the car or be arrested for contempt of court. It is about 30-45 days
The warrant will remain 'active' until iit is either withdrawn or 'quashed' by the court, or the statute of limitations on the offense expires.
Nope. he has to have a warrant or a good reason to. one way to let him have a good reason is by giving him lip about it and saying no. then he can get suspicious and find a way to search it.
no statute. Traffic tickets are strict liability, and once a warrant is issued, you will always have a warrant, until you settle the issue, or leave this earth.
I do repos for a living and the police cannot threaten you with a warrant, i myself cannot stand police and they are all scandalous in my book, the only thing they can do is show up with the repo agents to make sure there is no conflict, it is a civil matter and they cant get involved!
If you have identified the owner of the vehicle, just file a lawsuit against him. And while you're at it, swear out a criminal warrant charging him with leaving the scene.
just go to the registration office
unknown.. i have to do the same assignment and i cant find the answer either
It depends on the case and how much evidence is involved. The police are required to find enough evidence that constitutes "probable cause". Once probable cause has been discovered and an adequate affidavit has been issued, the judge will issue the warrant. If the police can quickly find probable cause, the warrant could be issued in a matter of a couple hours. If the police are having trouble, it could take months to years.
These are most likely related - when the vehicle detects certain emissions faults it will turn off the vehicle's traction control - not a safety issue. The service light is on due to an emissions control fault - need to have vehicle scanned to find the source of the error.