You could, but i'd have to suggest that you need to face the facts and realize that this warrant will not disappear.
No not neccessarily unless you have a criminal record of some kind.
The police do not file indictments. They apply for and/or receive the warrant, arrest you, and present you to the prosecutor and court - usually, by law, within 72 hours after arrest. After that it becomes the courts responsbility to move the case forward.
Some warrants are treated differently than other warrants. Some are just valid in a few surrounding counties and some are nationwide. They might be able to see it, but they probably won't arrest and extradite for a misdemeanor warrant.
Not enough information to answer. You say you are "accused", but are you WANTED? Is there a warrant out for your arrest? If a warrant gets entered into the interstate criminal justice system you could be arrested in your new state of residence and held for extradition to your former state to face charges. Best advice: Return to your old state and voluntarily surrender yourself and fight charges (if you can).
Of course NOT!What would give you that idea?If you have unpaid tickets in one state a court there can issue a warrant for your arrest, no matter how many states you have moved to and new driver's licences you have been issued.
an arrest warrant must be served within 30 days of the missed time of the appointed court date, but it depends on the charge and how many warrants you have in the system. The warrant is in effect when you do not make another appointment within the 30 days or turn yourself into the local police station, if not stay on the move. Do the right thing.
Laws vary from state to state, but for the most part, if you leave the jurisdiction where a warrant for your arrest has been issued, you will be considered to be fleeing the law. You will be unable to get a driver's license in Florida if you don't already have one, or open bank accounts or do anything until that warrant is cleared or rescinded. By moving to another state, you may be subject to charges involving interstate flight from the law, which can carry significant additional penalties and will make you a felon. Best to clear up all your present warrants before attempting to move anywhere.
Generally a misdemeanor warrant is not servicable outside of the state of issue. Many warrants in Oregon and Washington are actually limited to the county of issue to cut costs for the agency. Obviously if anything is still outstanding, you are always at risk.
It depends on the state however most states would probably check your record and deny you. By law you must move to another state in order to receive a drivers license from said state. Also, if you put off your fines for too long a warrant could be put out for your arrest.
A minor can move to a different state to live with an aunt as long as they have permission from their parents.
no
Research the laws of the state you are going to.