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A bench warrant is a warrant for the arrest/apprehension of the person named. It is referred to as a "bench warrant" because the judge presiding over the case in which the individual is involved is the one who issues the warrant.
arrest warrant
A bench warrant is an order that is given directly by a judge for the immediate apprehension of a person. This usually happens when a person does not show up for a court date or is in contempt in another way.
Yes. Depends upon the circumstances, for example, if the individual entered the residence to avoid apprehension and the police witnessed the act then they do not need a search warrant.
An arrest warrant doesn't care where it is served, the address is not important. A search warrant is valid for the address or premise listed in the warrant. Whether it is your address or not will not change the validity of the warrant.
Generally, a person becomes a fugitive when they are wanted by authorities for committing a crime and they evade apprehension by law enforcement. This status typically occurs after a warrant for arrest has been issued.
In the Marine Corps they are.
Wording of the question is very unclear, but I'll give it a try; The police may arrest a subject wanted on a warrant, whenever and wherever they may find them. It makes no difference where he happens to be at the time.
Yes. Anythig that has been 'discarded' is considered to be trash and can be lawfully seized, searched, or impounded without a warrant. .
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.
Any law enforcement agency may enforce FTA warrants. If a bonding company posted bail on the case then the bondsman or any appointed fugitive recovery agents may make apprehension on the FTA warrant.
If the question is whether the police need to speak with you or interview you prior to arresting you on a warrant, the answer is no. If it was a requirement that they speak with you, anyone could avoid being arrested on a warrant simply be refusing to speak with the police. Police have an obligation to make sure they are serving the correct person (i.e. - the person named on the warrant) and to do so they will often ask questions first. If they already have a warrant for your arrest, that means that a judge already decided there was probable cause to believe you committed a crime. You might be interviewed after the arrest but if they have probable cause already there is no requirement for them to interview you prior to serving a valid warrant.