Hire a professional Lawyer who has a history with Credit Fraud cases, you'll want a lawyer with former experience with these types of cases because they can take up large lengths of time to prove your innocence, or from a single hearing with a few small documents showing where you've been in the past few months, recent connections with the person accusing you of the fraud, recent computer usage, and after scrutiny of your computers hard drive. Also, there is a form of fraud where you're framed for fraud. Your best bet is closely evaluating your credit documents and the people who you've come in contact the most in the past month or so.
Consult an Attorney
The only way is by turning yourself in to law enforcement and facing and defending yourself against the charges against you.
Anti-Semitic
No, even though the assault is an offense committed against an individual, "battery" is a crime against the state. You will either be arrested or must surrender yourself, at which time you could possibly plea bargain it down to a lesser offense.
To go ahead and prove unfairness. She was the 'starter' (of many) whom came up with the need for change against unfair laws.
Yes, you can report a family member to the police for stalking you. The police can investigate the situation and if there is enough evidence, they can arrest the family member. It's important to take steps to protect yourself and seek help if you feel unsafe.
dont
The constitution protects against arbitrary arrest and imprisonment that was suspended by Lincoln
A warrant is not required for an arrest. If the officer has ample evidence that a crime has been committed and circumstances of immediacy pertain, they can arrest someone on the spot.
A warrant gives the police the right to arrest you at any time - that's what a warrant is. So it does not matter if you do or don't turn yourself in, the police have the right to arrest you if they have a warrant.
If that is against the law, yes.
You can sue for nearly anything you wish, however the burden of proof will be entirely on you and the fact that the police made an arrest weighs heavily against you. The police can not arrest unless there is probable cause that a crime or violation occurred. Since you were arrested you would need to prove that the arrest was wrongful and that is very difficult. I suspect it would be a complete waste of time and money, but only a local attorney can give you advice with the benefit of local experience.
I was told that if my daughter's car was set for repo, that she and I would have an arrest warrant filed against us because the car would be considered stolen property. This is in Delaware.