All you do is turn yourself in down at the police station. They will book you, then release you right away. Depending on how busy they are, you can be there anywhere from 20 minutes to a couple of hours. Usually you don't have a bond to pay either. I'm sure there is a chance that states differ. To be sure, call the court house and they'll inform you to go down to the police station for you do have to turn yourself in. I have done it twice. First time was quick, the second about an hour and half. First time, they issued another court date while releasing me right away. I then missed that date again, and had to go to the police station again. That time, my bond could have been $5000 (and for a traffic violation!!), but since I turned myself in, it didn't cost anything... just time. But definitely turn yourself in. You don't want to be picked up, it costs a lot more money, and your "free" time (don't want to go to jail for even for a day).
Could be a "bench Warrant" - or an FTA (Failure to Appear) warrant. If you FTA'd for a traffic court case you'd better be thinking about your drivers license status - it's probably suspended or revoked.
You are held until you make your appearance in court in front of the judge you skipped out on. After that it is up to the judge what he chooses to do with your case.
4 days
You will set in jail until one your court date or two you bail out of jail. bail will depend on what you are being held for.
When a person is being held in a county jail on warrant from another county, then a bail bond cannot be posted until that person has been transported to the county which issued the warrant.
A "bench warrant" is a warrant issued by a judge on his sole authority. Only the judge who issued the warrant can vacate the warrant. If he had to issue one to get you to court to testify, you probably won't be released until after your necessity in the court action is ended.
No, the warrant has to be satisfied. YOU HAVE TO GO TO JAIL.
The jail should book you on the warrant and complete the return of service to clear the warrant. You will have to answer the new warrant before release.
If you are being held for the delivery and service of a warrant, there is no statutory time limit on this. Only when you are returned to the jurisdiction that wants you will your "speedy trial" rights begin. Too bad and shame on you, that's what you get for running.
Depends on what the warrant is for
Whether the person named in an arrest warrant is in jail or not is irrelevant. A warrant can be issued whenever the issuing court sees fit to sign it.
Yes. A "white warrant" means a warrant issued for a parole/probation revocation.
A sheriff's return on a bench warrant means that a return notice has been filed stating that a warrant was served. It also means that if the person is in jail at the time the warrant is served when they are released, they are to be transferred to the jail in the jurisdiction where the warrant was issued.
County hold means that you have a outstanding arrest warrant in another county and you are being held for 10 days. The other county has 10 days to pick you up or you will be released from jail as long as you do not have a case pending in the county you are in jail at.