It means that you have an unanswered violation in that county that you never took care of. In this instance they simply declined to send someone to another county to pick you up, but it does not necessarily mean the the warrant has "gone away." If you were ever stopped in the county holding the warrant, in all likliehood you would be immediately arrested. Your best course of action would be to look into this and get it taken care of.
If your name shows up in their statewide computer system, yes, they will.
I suggest calling the warrants division of the Harris County Sheriff's Office and asking.
Yes, if the warrants were entered into the state computer system, they would have access to them.
The county of Travis, in the state of Texas has it's own website. This gives detailed information on the range of warrants which they are able to execute.
herbert brockman
Yes a judge from one county can issue a search warrant for you in another county. Another view: Use caution with the first answer. If the two counties are within the same Judicial District - THEN a judge from one county can issue a warrant to be served in the other county. HOWEVER - if the counties and the judges are not part of the same judicial district they cannot issue valid warrants, cross-jurisdictionally, in the other county.
Regarding holds for out-of-county arrest warrants, you may be held for either five or seven days, pending pickup by the county in which the warrant was issued. For distances under 500 miles, five days. For distances over 500 miles, seven days.
If the two counties are within the same Judicial District - THEN a judge from one county can issue a warrant to be served in the other county. HOWEVER - if the counties and the judges are not part of the same judicial district they cannot issue valid warrants, cross-jurisdictionally, in the other county.
Generally no, you cannot. Most County Courts are set up seperately and apart from one another and the fines paid in one jurisdiction cannot be applied in another.
child support warrants?
Usually in Texas they suspend your license and send the fines to a collection agency. There is no difference in the warrants. If you are stopped with a suspended license you will usually go to jail.
Until they are picked up by the county that holds the warrant.Added: The term "Extradition" is used only when referring to out-of-state warrants.