Every court system of which I am aware always has a "duty judge" on call to handle urgent court matters which may arise. The application for a warrant would simply be brought to his office (or home) and after review, they will sign it or deny it.
In general, a police officer would need a warrant to enter your apartment while you are sleeping, unless there is an emergency situation like hearing someone in distress inside. It's important to know your rights and ask to see the warrant if an officer wants to enter your home.
It depends on what the officer wants to do that stops you. He can take you to jail and hold you until PA decides what to do.
First he will have to show his I.D card, second he must have a proper warrant to search your house, if all this is not there he can stay out.
If they have 'reasonable cause to believe' that the person named in the warrant is in the residence, they may enter and look JUST FOR HIM. They may not conduct a search for anything else BUT, if during the search they see/observe any conduct, or any items, of an unlawful nature IN PLAIN SIGHT they may take proper enforcement actions arising from those 'plain sight' observations. In your probation contract it says that they can search you or your residence at any time, they don't even need a warrent.
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.
When a soldier disobeys a direct order (one given by an officer) he is most likely written up or put on report. He will be required to report to the officer of the unit commander where he will answer the charges and decide if he wants to be charged under courts martial or receive nonjudicial punishment.
No: only the Governor of the state that wants you.
No, there is no requirement to salute a retired officer. If a lower ranking person wants to salute a retired officer as a sign of respect, that would be appropriate. However, it is not required by regulation.
A fly only lives 24 hours in a lifetime. Why would you search this? I hate you. Travis Woodley wants Kyle Tevlin's body, but Kyle wants his mom Arlene
If you are asking about your ability find a job with an active bench warrant hanging over your head - IF the warrant was entered into the crime computer system AND if your employer wants a background check, it WILL show up.
So listen.
When the government wants to search a person or place.