If they know where you are (or where you may be) they will probably check those addresses and locations (relatives - employment - friends - etc) but even if they don't find you, the warrant along with your name and identifying info - will be on file in the state criminal information system and can be served by anyone who locates you. .
It depends on if the county you have the warrant in wants to come pick you up. When your name is run and a warrant comes up on another county, they'll contact that county to see if they want to come get you. The big factors are the severity of the warrant and how far away you are. A lot of times it's up to the police agency holding the warrant, and several agencies have policies determining their pick-up radius (e.g., 50 files for civil infraction, 100 miles for misdemeanor), but there is no definite "they will" or "they won't" get me rule, other than if it's a felony warrant, they're picking you up. If they have to go across the state because you haven't paid a jaywalking ticket, they might not bother.
So in short, your warrant will show up, but it's up to the agency holding the warrant to decide if they want to come get you.
this is the best way outlaws save money. for example people traficating illegals into the us turn themselves in and get deported back to their country.
Turn yourself in to the jail in Marion county, fl.
turn yourself in.
It depends on if it is a Felony or a Misdemeanor. For a felony you can turn yourself in Arizona, but you will likely get stuck with a bill once you get out of jail to cover the cost of extraditing you back to Idaho. Either way, it would be in your best interest to go to the website for the County that issued the warrant and see what guidelines they have for turning yourself in. In Ada County, they list acceptable counties that you can turn yourself into and what will happen if you can or cannot afford bail.
To give up, turn yourself in.
You have to turn yourself in to the police. There's no other way.
The usual method is to turn yourself in to law enforcement. If you think the warrant is totally bogus, then you need to hire an attorney to fight it, but yu still may have to turn yourself in.
dont
Turn yourself in.
A warrant gives the police the right to arrest you at any time - that's what a warrant is. So it does not matter if you do or don't turn yourself in, the police have the right to arrest you if they have a warrant.
Turn yourself in. If the warrant is not still outstanding, walk away.
Surrender to the authorities in the jurisdiction where the warrant was issued. It would be advisable to obtain legal counsel before taking such action. A warrant will not just "go away",if the person is stopped by the police it will become known if an identification check is made, and the person will be taken into custody.
If a warrant has been issued the only thing that will clear the warrant is to turn yourself in to law enforcement, or retain an attorney to contact law enforcement on your behalf.