I'm sure it depends on the city. Here, police officer are so busy with other things, they don't actively look for people with warrants. If you have an outstanding warrant against you, it will probably come up on a traffic stop when they run your driver license and you will be arrested then.
Yes, they can pull you over and ask for your license and registration as part of a routine stop. At the same time, you will probably be checked for outstanding warrants as part of the process. However, most police won't do so unless they have a reason to, such as bad driving or a broken light.
Yes.
It depends on where they are. In the U.S. very generally speaking, police officers enforce laws, investigate crime, serve warrants, answer emergency calls, and write traffic tickets.
It depends on where they are. In the U.S. very generally speaking, police officers enforce laws, investigate crime, serve warrants, answer emergency calls, and write traffic tickets.
yes
Yes.
If the police have the proper warrants, yes.
Warrants. they need to have them. it is a paper frome the police to have permission to go into your house and property
It could be one. There are search warrants and arrest warrants. If you have a search warrant, the police are entitled to search your property. After executing the search warrant, if the police establish probable cause to believe that you committed a crime, they can arrest you. If you have an arrest warrant, it is only a matter of time before the police find you and execute the arrest warrant.
Warrants are NOT issued by the police. Warrants are issued by the court - they are then given to the police to carry out. The police operate on PROBABLE CAUSE, and if you know that they want someone, perhaps they do not have sufficient probable cause for an arrest or, perhaps, they may not have been able to locate the individual.
"Private police" is the same used by some private security forces, e.g. security guards. They usually have no police powers. They can't serve warrants, make arrests on probable cause, or make traffic stops. "Public police" are employed by governmental or quasi-governmental agencies such as cities, counties, states, colleges, public hospitals, etc.
Arrest warrants are valid until served or recalled. They do not "expire" on their own.
You will have to check with departmental procedures for your locality.
Warrants are ISSUED by a judge or by the police