Probably. The passport issuance laws and the criminal laws are separate from one another. HOWEVER, if you attempt to leave the country once you have it, and your name is checked against the Homeland Security database, you might show up as wanted and be arrested at the airport or cruise terminal.
No. If you have been identified by name as the perpetrator/defendant and a warrant issued for you, the warrant (especially for a felony) will not expire unless withdrawn by the judge.
There is no set limit to the number of times someone can be arrested for failure to appear (FTA) in court. Each instance of FTA may result in a new arrest warrant being issued. It is important to address any FTA issues promptly to avoid further legal consequences.
The hospital would not know whether you have a warrant or not. However, they will probably call the police to come investigate the gunshot wound, and the police would then find out about the warrant.
AOW/FTA IN CRIMINAL COURT MEANS FAILURE TO APPEAR/APPEAR ON warrant
It is an issuing of an arrest warrant for FTA - Failure to Appear - to face whatever charges the individual was charged with.
It means bench warrant for failure to appear.
Bench Warrant - Failure To Appear
yes
A failure to appear warrant will be issued and your license will probably be suspended.
Any law enforcement agency may enforce FTA warrants. If a bonding company posted bail on the case then the bondsman or any appointed fugitive recovery agents may make apprehension on the FTA warrant.
A FTA is in essence a warrant for contempt of court. The named person could be subjected to imprisonment and fines for the FTA and for the original charges. Warrants have no SOL. In regards to an FTA, the named person's failure to appear on the designated court date is now considered a 'fugitive from justice'.
You should report in as soon as possible, and have a decent excuse. An FTA or failure to appear is a serious matter. A bench warrant could be issued for FTA's.