Yes.
Warrants don't become "inactive" - they are either active or they are withdrawn or quashed. There's no such thing as an "inactive" warrant.
Once a warrant is issued it IS possible that it could be withdrawn by the requesting agency or a judge can "quash" it. However the more commpnplace thing is for it to be served, or the watnted person to surrender, and then the entire thing can be handled in court in front of a judge.
In order to get a search warrant from a judge there has to be probable cause evidence of sometype that a crime has been committed or being committed unless in some states they have a thing called a good faith warrant where if an officer with his credit and training beleives there is a crime being commited or has been committed he can file an application and a judge can decide if it has any worthiness to grant a warrant or not.
A civil warrant or a civil arrest warrant in the state of Arizona is generally filed after failure to appear in court. It is basically the same thing as a bench warrant and is issued by the judge.
If you have a warrant, the best thing to do is to just turn yourself in. This will keep you from getting in more trouble in the event that you get caught by the police.
Not familiar with that phrase - however - to "warrant" something (or somebody) would be the same as "guaranteeing" that person (or thing). (See a Dictionary for the multiple meanings of the word "WARRANT.)
If a warrant has been issued the only thing that will clear the warrant is to turn yourself in to law enforcement, or retain an attorney to contact law enforcement on your behalf.
It depends on what state the offense was committed in.
It's the same thing in the Navy. The rank of Chief Warrant Officer was established in the Navy in 2002.
It's original run ended in 2003, So yes it was cancelled.
I'm afraid you've accidentally the whole thing.
pay any thing you can every day. When ever you pay the warrant is vacated for that day.