Some warrants are treated differently than other warrants. Some are just valid in a few surrounding counties and some are nationwide. They might be able to see it, but they probably won't arrest and extradite for a misdemeanor warrant.
Minnesota is soo in the Red - financially, nothing will happen to you. as a matter of fact, the Florida officer won't even know of a misdemeanor warrant for you... only felony warrants are national... have fun
Yup! You could arrested on the spot and then be extradited back to AZ. You will not be extradited for a misdemeanor. Idiots on the internet just want to scare you.
Ask any Arizona police officer, when you see one in a pulled over police crusier.
if the warrant is for your arrest then yes you would be arrested
No. Warrant Officers are pulled from the ranks of enlisted soldiers who apply for WOCS.
Yes if you get pulled over and have the same drivers lisenced that you did when the warrent when out for you in the first place it would show up to the officer stopping or arresting you after putting your ID number in. If you tried to get a new lisence in another state the D.O.T Department of transprotation would then know as well because either way that number would follow you around. So you should get that warrant fixed.
yes
Sure can ,just don't get pulled over or your checking in.
well it depends on if it is a misdemeanor warrant or a felony. Misdemeanor they would more than likely not because harris county is quite a ways away like 4 1/2 hrs right? but a felony they most definitely would. but usually misdemeanors are overlooked when you're that far away because its too much of a hassle and cost too much for them especially if you're talking class c like traffic tickets and such.
Yes they can. - They can if NCIC says it is extraditable. If it isn't, they will likely let you go. However, you might get pulled over a lot. Police can check NCIC for warrants by running your license plate numbers. I had a friend who had an outstanding warrant in Michigan, but he lived in Indiana. When a police officer pulled him over, he told my friend that a warrant showed up on the computer but said, "That's Michigan and this is Indiana." and let him go on his way. Probably it wasn't extraditable because otherwise the officer would have a duty to arrest him because of extradition agreements with all states.
Perhaps. It depends on what the warrant involves. For example, if it is for a serious felony (assault with bodily harm, robery, weapons violation, etc.), probation violation, fugitive flight, etc. the person can be taken into custody and held for extradition.
yes they can arrest you right then and there and * and transproted back to the state the warrant was issued