Normally you won't. They would have been transported directly and immediately to court. After appearing before the judge - if the judge ordered them to jail, THEN, they would be transported to jail and booked. When that happens, you can find out from the jail what, specifically, they were charged with.
sure you can, in fact you will probably get to spend even more time if you let them know at the prison you have a bench warrant
Do not assume that a bench warrant is not actively pursued. If you know where he is (and assuming you want him caught) advise the police of his location (residence, hangouts, place of work, etc) so that they will catch him there.
Generally, a bench warrant is a process initiated by a court in order to arrest a person. They are different from regular warrants in that they can be issued directly to the police in non-criminal cases. When a bench warrant is used to compel you to appear in court you should follow the order in the warrant. A bench warrant can be issued for some behavior that takes place in the courtroom such as disruptive behavior or disrespect toward the judge. It can be issued for failure to report for jury duty, failure to appear in court when you have been summoned to appear or failure to make child support payments. Most bench warrant arrests are made when the person is stopped by police for some other reason such as a traffic violation. If you are arrested on a bench warrant or you know one has been issued against you you will need to hire an attorney to represent you in the situation.
Usually, a Bench Warrant is issued by the judge in the proceeding that you did not show up for. These can be for any court proceeding that you should have been in attendance. More generally speaking, a judge can issue a bench warrant for anybody, and for any reason, although their proceedings are subject to reveiw by higher courts and higher judges. The "to hold" is, I don't think the right terminology. because if you are picked-up on a bench warrant, you will see the judge before you get out.
The person who is incarcerated will know the amount of his bail.
Contact the GA court and (unless you already know why) determine why the bench warrant was issued. If it is something minor find out if it can be handled (pay the ticket and penalties, or whatever). If not, it may be a good idea to retain a GA attorney to handle this for you.
Yes.
Probably not. All states check for warrants as part of their process in which they issue licenses and ID's
A search warrant can be executed in the state of North Carolina by an officer delivering the warrant to a person. Also, a search warrant can be mailed to a person to let them know that their property will be searched.
Yes, if the MN authorities know/learn that you are wanted by the courts in CO they will hold you on the outstanding warrant and notify CO they have you in custody. If CO wants you back they will institute extradition proceedings.
I do not know what a "letter of clearance" is but I know that a DMV abstract will show just about anything that a person has been convicted of or if there is a DMV violation warrant for that person.
in most states if someone posts a bond and someone jumps you could lose your bond money as far as I know