No usually not. That county wants there money and usually will not transfer cases.
It mean a justice of the peace did not endorse the warrant and you are to be held in custody until you go before the justice in person.
No. The warrant remains in effect and that person is eligible for future arrests on that warrant.
American Justice - 1992 A Warrant to Kill was released on: USA: 16 February 2005
Depending on the charge specified in the warrant: A Justice of The Peace - a Magistrate or - a Judge.
Yes, that's exactly what it is. If you have a warrant out for your arrest, you are a "fugitive from justice."
a warrant requested by telephone or means of telecommunication to a justice/judge
The police will arrest you. Then there is a criminal justice procedure by which you will be charged with a crime and put on trial, and then either found guilty or innocent, with certain penalties being imposed if you are found guilty.
A search warrant or an arrest warrant are signed by a judge giving the policy the authority to carry out the specified procedure. The District Attorney must show cause to have the warrants signed.
If there is a warrant outstanding for your arrest, you would be considered a "fugitive from justice", and by Federal law, are barred from buying a firearms.
Call the Clerk of Courts office and ask if that particular judge is assigned to your judicial district.
By calling the local issuing authority or District Judge in your jurisdiction.
Very little time. There is always a US Magistrate on duty in the US District Courthouse downtown, available to review and sign warrant affidavits.