No, but the court in Texas can ask that you be held for extradition as soon as the Georgia court is through with you. You would then be brought back to Texas to answer to the charges on the Texas warrant.
yes, you can be arrested in NC for a warrant that was issued by the New Jersey courts.
As an individual, you can't. Your local Department of Human Services will decide if a warrant for arrest is justified and will work with the courts to have one issued.
Depends on the meaning of attached, but if you mean by land mass then the answer is NO. Alaska and Hawaii are separated by many miles of land/sea from the mainland States. If you are referring to the courts/codes/statutes of the US then the answer is YES. All the States which are a part of the US are attached with one another. If you have a Warrant out for you in one State and get stopped/arrested in another, you can count on the Warrant showing up on the record when the Police check you out.
The probate courts in Georgia have an appellate jurisdiction. This means that these courts can receive appeals from the lower courts in the Georgian jurisdiction.
The judge will issue a bench warrant immidiately after the indictment is made. The bail will be set in the warrant. The bench warrant will be issued on the grounds of the indictment.
That it was a separate district and Georgia had no rule
Call the clerk of the court and explain the situation. You may have an additional fine or charge for failure to appear or for contempt of court, but most judges don't want you arrested for a speeding ticket anymore than you want to be arrested. Almost all courts are well familiar with this kind of problem and will have a mechanism in place to help you through it.
Call the Clerk of Courts office and ask if that particular judge is assigned to your judicial district.
Your best bet is to consult with an attorney about this. Each state, and even each city, may have different laws and policies that cover this situation. You can try to contact the Court which issued the bench warrant. They may be willing to tell you if the bench warrant is still valid or when it might expire. (Some courts will not tell you anything that might remotely be considered legal advice, so don't be upset if they won't tell you.)
Yes
All Georgia trial courts can have bench trials, or trials without juries. Jury trials are only held in state and superior courts. Other courts include: municipal, magistrate, probate, juvenile and recorders. Each city has municipal court, and each county or circuit has some combination of the available county courts.
by a nonpartisan election.