No not neccessarily unless you have a criminal record of some kind.
If the jurisdiction that wants you enters the warrant information into the National Crime Information Computer, yes they will.
You could, but i'd have to suggest that you need to face the facts and realize that this warrant will not disappear.
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.
Yes, if you move and move your assets and employment to another state, regardless of the state you move to, the garnishment will follow you. It is even possible for garnishment to follow you if you move out of country. A bank is a bank. The only thing that changes is the state laws the lender has to follow to complete the order of garnishee. You can run from the debt, but it is infinitely difficult to outrun it.
Generally a misdemeanor warrant is not servicable outside of the state of issue. Many warrants in Oregon and Washington are actually limited to the county of issue to cut costs for the agency. Obviously if anything is still outstanding, you are always at risk.
A minor can move to a different state to live with an aunt as long as they have permission from their parents.
no
It would depend on why they are sueing you and also what the disposition of the bankruptcy is.
Research the laws of the state you are going to.
If you did not satisfy all the requirements of your probation, and did not seek the permission of the court to move out of state, and/or have your probation transferred to your new state of residence, yes, you probably do.
Depends on the state. In wisconsin yes. And depends on the parental agreement.
Yes. People doing background checks are pretty good at finding outstanding warrants. Failing to disclose the warrant will almost certainly prevent you being hired. You should just deal with the warrant, take the consequences and move on.
6000 dollars