If they have a warrant and did not post it, yes they can still look for you. If they don't have a warrant for your arrest, tey are not allowed to look for you unless you are doing illegal activity at the time they are looking for you.
I presume you mean a bench warrant, not a beach warrant. You can remain in jail either until a new bail is set and is posted, or until the case is resolved.
If the warrant was entered into the state criminal computer system the odds are that you will be found and returned to the county that 'wants' you.
Oh, yes.
Turn yourself in. If the warrant is not still outstanding, walk away.
A warrant is a judicial order for an arrest. If the warrant was still valid, the law enforcement officer has no choice but to make an arrest.
No, the warrant has to be satisfied. YOU HAVE TO GO TO JAIL.
Yes, the governors warrant, (usually an extradition warrant) takes precedence over your being out on bail.
When a person is being held in a county jail on warrant from another county, then a bail bond cannot be posted until that person has been transported to the county which issued the warrant.
This is the only one you posted.
This would never be recommended as If you cross state lines your charges can become Federal offenses. Assuming you posted a bond and never appeared, a warrant, more commonly known as a bench warrant, will be issued. Your bond posted will be ordered forfeited and a state wide warrant will be issued. In the event someone did this, they would not only have local law enforcement looking for them, but state marshals as well.
In Minnesota, the duration you can be held in jail for a warrant depends on various factors, including the nature of the warrant (arrest or bench warrant) and the specific charges involved. Generally, if you are arrested on a warrant, you should be brought before a judge within 36 hours for an initial hearing. However, if the warrant is for a serious crime, you may be held longer until your case is resolved or bail is posted. Always consult with an attorney for guidance specific to your situation.
Absolutely