Yes, Yes it is.
Added: "Returned," in this context, means only that it was not served.
No, once a warrant has been returned, it is considered resolved and no longer active. The individual is no longer being actively sought by law enforcement based on that warrant.
"Warrant returned" typically means that the court has received back a warrant that was issued, indicating that the subject of the warrant has been located and either arrested or otherwise brought before the court.
If there is an active warrant in Minnesota, Tennessee authorities could detain you and initiate the extradition process to send you back to Minnesota to face the charges. Extradition laws vary by state, but typically involve a legal process where the individual is transferred back to the state where the warrant was issued.
Not necessarily. (I am living proof.) I had "serious" felony warrants in MORE THAN ONE U.S. state. Still, I flew both on domestic flights and on international flights with no problems. There is no "Star Trek" style computer (yet) that just "finds" every and any wanted individual wherever & whenever they decide to buy a plane ticket! You're tripping hard if you believe that sort of thing! How did I do it? Well, I didn't "do" anything. I bought a ticket with cash, showed my passport and boarded the aircraft. And, if it is of any interest to you, I have flown in and out of several other nations since then, and the warrant(s) remained active during all of these flights. So, don't believe the nonsense people tell you! Every passenger on every flight isn't cross-referenced for felony warrants!!! That's preposterous! That's "made for t.v." One time, in fact, I skipped a court date (a bench warrant was issued immediately, of course), and then a week later I flew to Amsterdam (and back) despite the felony warrant being active in my name. I was only apprehended when I turned myself in. . . after I returned from Europe! So there! Law Enforcement would have to be actively searching for you at the precise airport from which you departed & at the precise time when you departed. Otherwise, if you pay for your ticket and board the plane like everybody else, NO, nobody is going to stop you!
The easiest thing to do is to call the law enforcement agency with jurisdiction in your location and let them know that you have information concerning the whereabouts of an individual with an outstanding warrant. They will ascertain information concerning their location, last time they were seen there, possible vehicle information, etc. Also, depending on what the warrant is for, you might just inform the wanted person that they have a warrant and see if they will take the proper steps to either turn himself in or clear up the warrant. If the warrant is a simple one for traffic offenses, it is highly likely that they will be able to pay the fine and then the warrant will be destroyed. On the other hand, if the warrant is for something more serious then you need to consider your options because if it is proven that you have knowledge of where the wanted person is, yet you do nothing about it....then the police could potentially come after you for aiding a fugitive...etc..etc...etc.
Yes, a warrant can be lifted if it is no longer necessary or if the judge decides there are legal reasons to do so, such as a change in circumstances or new evidence. Law enforcement agencies can also lift a warrant if they determine it is no longer needed.
A warrant will be active until the conditions of the warrant are satisfied. It will also be active until the warrant is served.
It depends on what the offense was and if the case is still open and active.
"Warrant returned" typically means that the court has received back a warrant that was issued, indicating that the subject of the warrant has been located and either arrested or otherwise brought before the court.
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 warrant was entered into the state criminal computer system the odds are that you will be found and returned to the county that 'wants' you.
You may get stopped at the airport if there is still an active warrant. Usually a warrant stays active until the ticket is paid. If you are worried about it, contact the court and pay your ticket.
Arrest warrants are valid until served or recalled. A warrant can remain active indefinitely.
It basically means that authorities are looking for the person named on the warrant. Answer It means that the police are out looking for the person and will arrest upon contact.
Oregon does not extradite unless its a felony nand sometimes they dont do it then.
If you know that the warrant is still active, there is a better than even chance that the offense is still open, and that you are still wanted. I don't know where you get your information on the statute of limitations being expired but I would check again.
once the warrant has been issued it is active forever