Yes.
Warrants never expire. They exist until canceled by the judge.
what is the newest probation law in missouri
Appear. A warrant is an order from the court for something to be done. A bench warrant is a order to any police officer (which they must obey) to arrest and deliver a specific person to the court. Going in on your own should cancel the warrant, and may let you avoid arrest.
Any duly consitituted law enforcement officer possessing the power of arrest may arrest a judge. An exception may be if the judge is actually on the bench and presiding at an in-session court hearing. Then the arrest may have to wait until his/her court is adjourned for the day.
Get caught with a knife doing WHAT? As long as you were not committing any unlawful act and/or the knife was 'legal' you should have no problem with the law. And - if you aren't on probation why are you worried about that fact?
It depends on the P.O. and your probation history thus far. The P.O. will most likely decide to do a suprise home visit, suprise drug test or even both. It all depends on them and there own special personality. They could violate you, order community service yours or both if they don't like you. They run the show now. So, the only person qualified to answer this question is you...think over all the aspects of your relationship and history with your P.O. and you will have your answer.
It depends on how his sentence of probation is structured. Child Support is a civil offense, not a criminal offense, but if he flees to avoid the bench warrant THAT definitely would be a violation.
A bench warrant is a warrant for the arrest/apprehension of the person named. It is referred to as a "bench warrant" because the judge presiding over the case in which the individual is involved is the one who issues the warrant.
Yes. Bench warrants do not expire. Usually the officer in question would contact the authorities where the warrant was issued.
An arrest warrantAdded: This could also be in reference to a bench warrant .
As soon as they find you.
Your arrest, or your appearance before him.