Yes, You Have To Pay A Lawyer A Lot Of Money To Do It Though.
Yes. The correct legal terminology is "quashed" or "withdrawn."
Warrants don't become "inactive" - they are either active or they are withdrawn or quashed. There's no such thing as an "inactive" warrant.
Until withdrawn by the judge that issued it, or until it is 'quashed' by a judge of a higher court.
Personally, I have never heard that expression, but it seems to refer to a warrant that has either been withdrawn at the request of the prosecutor's office or quashed by a judge. In other words a warrant that is no longer valid.
After it has been served; or it has been quashed by a judge; if it is withdrawn by the agency that requested it; or the need for it no longer exists.
The warrant will remain 'active' until iit is either withdrawn or 'quashed' by the court, or the statute of limitations on the offense expires.
A bench warrant is issued by a judicial officer- they last until the warrant is either withdrawn by the judge who issued it or it is quashed. a warrant usually lasts indefinitely until thecharge is cleared up.
A subpoena can be withdrawn or quashed.
No. "Quashed" means invalidated. If a warrant is invalidated it cannot be used in an arrest.
A bench warrant in Colorado will not expire. The only way to get rid of a bench warrant is for the person to be apprehended.
It basically means that authorities are looking for the person named on the warrant. Answer It means that the police are out looking for the person and will arrest upon contact.
Unsure exactly what it is you're trying to ask..... A warrant can be withdrawn or 'quashed' by a judge without it ever having been actually served.