Depending on the offense and the state's willingness to extradite you for it, yes.
It's not clear what is being asked by "erring" foreigners. ICE (Immigrations and Customs Enforcement) IS a law enforcement agency and, in the course of carrying out their many and varied duties, they can file affidavits for warrants with the federal court system.
If it was entered into the nationwide law enforcement system, yes, it would.
Contact your local police department. They have the information on file. DO NOT call 911!
There is no such thing as a "nationwide juvenile court system."
If you are wanted on an outstanding warrant, you can be arrested by law enforcement. If the warrant appears on your state crime computer system, any law enforcement officer in your state can arrest you. If it appears on the national crime computer, any law enforcement officer in any state can arrest you and you may be held for return to lthe state that wants you.
(in the US) that would be your local law enforcement agency. All law enforcement agencies in the US are tied with a nationwide computer system and they ALL draw upon the same database, which is NOT available to, or accessible by, the general public.
Yes. Most all warrants (felonies in particular) are entered into the NCIC (National Crime Information Center) Computer which is linked to all states and US territories and certain international locations. The data in this computer is routinely available to even the smallest police agencies. When your name is 'run' (even for a traffic stop) this info is readily accessible and you will be placed under arrest and held while the arresting state contacts your home state to start extradition procedures. However, it should be noted that states ARE NOT required to enter their warrants or to enter them nationwide, some states only enter their warrants into their state system and some agencies do not enter misdemeanor warrants at all.
University of Wisconsin System was created in 1848.
When looking for an easy-to-use, streamlined system for receiving, filing and serving warrants, Kentucky turned to Open Portal Solution's NE Warrants program. Like all states, they had faced years of time-intensive process prone to redundancies and inaccuracies. Known as E-Warrants in Kentucky, the program is a robust electronic forms application for the judicial system. Requests for warrants, summons can be submitted electronically. Because E-Warrants is a web based program, judges can use it to review and approve requests on their laptops or PDAs at their convenience. Once a request has been approved, E-Warrants sends out notification to all law enforcement agencies in the state. (The information is also linked to the NCIC.) All warrants are available to agencies instantaneously. Kentucky public safety officials have been very pleased with this system because it has greatly increased the number of warrants that are actually served, instead of sitting in files. In addition to keeping up with current-day warrants, they have been able to serve 30% of their back filed warrants. In Kentucky, more than 82% of the Criminal Complaints that become Warrants of Arrest are being served-and the offender is arrested-using the the OPS E-Warrants application. Prior to E-Warrants, it was estimated that less than 6% of the warrants were served.
I guess it would depend on the reason for your warrant. I guess a traffic warrant and possibly parking ones wouldn't be. But as long as the airline doesn't ask for a driver's license number and your social then why would they check for warrants... they just want your money. - All a law enforcement officer needs to check for warrants is your full name and date of birth. They do not need your social security number, although that helps if your name is a common one such as "John Smith", for example. Airlines don't check for arrest warrants, but US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) does check for warrants (I presume they check only for felonies as so many people have misdemeanor warrants that checking for those would bog down the system and the airport). That happens when you fly into the United States. Customs swipes your passport and they will know if you are wanted. Probably some sort of flag shows up on your passport if you've committed a felony.
It your statement is true, then you need to engage the services of an attorney ASAP. If you come across law enforcement and they arrest you on the warrant(s) they will not, and cannot, listen to your explanation, they will just tcarry out their duty and let the court system straighten it out.
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