It's possible. Most marriage licenses are issued at county courthouses where there is a police presence. If the county clerk or county recorder's computer system is tied to the local warrant database, the sheriff's office might be notified if someone with a warrant is applying for a license. If so, it's likely a deputy sheriff will appear and make the arrest on the spot.
There is no restriction on getting a marriage license. You may get arrested when applying for the license.
no
yep
yes
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
My boyfriend has a New Jersey Driver's license. He got a ticket in Florida. He thought he did not have to pay it. Months later, he received a letter from a Florida attorney, hired by the State of Florida to collect the money of the ticket plus a couple of hundred dollars added for the delay.
Yes, if you have an unpaid traffic ticket that has gone to a warrant in Texas you will be unable to get a drivers license in any other state.
Hopefully not, but consult an attorney.
In Missouri, you apply for a marriage license from the County Recorder of Deeds office. I have reviewed some of the various Missouri County online marriage license information and don't see anything about warrants. When you apply for the license, you will need to provide proper identification and the fee is $60.00 cash only. Once you've applied for the license, there is no waiting period and the license must be used within 90 days. Attached is a link to marriage license information for all Missouri counties. You can scroll to your specific county for either online information or contact information.
depending on the reason for the warrant, i.e.; misdemeanor/ felony, reciprocity agreements between states, and the cost of extradition, it is possible to be arrested.
No, a police officer in Texas cannot arrest you solely based on a shoplifting misdemeanor warrant from Florida. Generally, warrants are only valid within the jurisdiction they were issued. However, if the police officer in Texas discovers the warrant during the interaction, they may notify the Florida authorities, who can then take appropriate steps to apprehend you.
No. When the state detects that there is a warrant for your arrest, you will be arrested.