Define a "not active" warrant. If the warrant was witdrawn or quashed and it was not removed from "the system" due to clerical error you will be released. The officer or agency that arrested you will not be held liable but you may have a cause for action against the jurisdiction that failed to remove it from active status.
Pretty unlikely. When you show your birth certificate, or whatever, they will run your name to confirm that you are the person you say you are. If a warrant is in "the system" it is quite likely it will show up.
A person can be arrested in another state if there is an active warrant in the system. It is not unusual for people to be arrested on out of state warrants.
There would not be any limitation on the resulting warrant. The warrant will be active until you are arrested or it is canceled by the judge.
Warrants don't expire: once one is issued it can be served or recalled. Until this happens the warrant stays active.
A warrant is a command from the court that a specific person be arrested and brought to the court. If the warrant is still active then the officer has little choice, he is probably required by law to arrest you.
If the accident is not your fault,I see no reason why you would get arrested for that, but forget the first part of your question, if you have an active bench warrant it's just that, active.The best thing you can do is take care of it,then no matter what happens,you won't have to worry about it.
Warrants never expire. It will remain active until it is canceled by the judge or you are arrested.
A warrant will be active until the conditions of the warrant are satisfied. It will also be active until the warrant is served.
If you have an active warrant in Florida, it is possible that it may show up in other states' law enforcement databases when you are pulled over. However, whether or not you will get arrested depends on the specific circumstances and the discretion of the police officers involved. It is advisable to address any outstanding warrants as soon as possible to avoid potential legal complications.
Question isn't clear. An active (i.e.- unserved) warrant is not usually a "public' record. The fact that you may have been arrested on a warrant IS a public record. If that doesn't answer your question, reword and resubmit it.
An arrest warrant is valid until one of two things occurs. The warrant needs to either be recalled (usually done upon an individual resolving the matter at court) or an individual is arrested on the warrant. Barring one of these two options, the warrant remains active throughout the United States and can result in an individual being arrested for the warrant in any state, depending upon that state's individual laws.