Even though they may be non-extraditable, it seems highly unlikely that CO would allow you to lawfully purchase a firearm when they had knowledge of outstanding criminal actions awaiting you in another state. Just because they are "non-extraditable" doesn't mean they "go away."
No. If you are a "fugitive from justice" Federal law bars you from buying- or possessing a gun. Has since 1968.
Colorado is a member of the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) a nationwide computer database maintained by the FBI which logs all states information, including outstanding warrants.
Colorado's nick-name is the Centennial State.
Warrants are warrants. They do not "go away" just because you move or travel to another state. If the warrants are entered in the national criminal database and/or the originating jurisdiction indicates that they will extradite you, you cannot get away from them. If the airline checks your name against a database of wanted or suspect persons (more and more common these days), your name MAY generate a 'hit,' which could result in your being taken into custody by the airport police to be held for extradition.
A person can be arrested in another state if there is an active warrant in the system. It is not unusual for people to be arrested on out of state warrants.
That depends on the expungement- they vary from state to state. You need to contact a Colorado attorney familiar with Colorado firearm laws to get an answer that is current and correct.
No. Arrest warrants are valid until served or recalled.
Yes, if the warrants were entered into the state computer system, they would have access to them.
of course, and if you don't have a warrants state id or a passport, they'll kick you out out or lock you in jail.
What do you expect to happen when you try to get it? Your name goes into a computer, and they get a return that you have an outstanding warrant in another state.
If you get a warrent in one state but live in another can you just not go back into that state and be fine? Will the warrent show up on a background check?
A Governor's Warrant is another name for an Extradition Warrant. You can choose to fight extradition back to the state that wants you, but it is unlikely you will stop the warrant from being issued.
Colorado is a state in western USA