No. They'll either show up at your door to apprehend you, or. if it's a minor enough infraction, just wait for you to get pulled over for a broken taillight or whatever.
No, they need to verify that there is no one in the residence that is in need of assistance.
Give the police a call and ask.
I would call the police and tell them where he is.
call a bail bondsman
Call the Houston Police Department or the Harris County Sheriffs Office and simply ask. If you're worried about contacting the police, just simply call a Bail Bonding company and ask them to do a "warrant check".
they have nothing online you have to call the police station.
call the state police and ask
The hospital would not know whether you have a warrant or not. However, they will probably call the police to come investigate the gunshot wound, and the police would then find out about the warrant.
Call the police!
No, once the call has been made, it is presumed that the police have the right to enter a residence or business establishment and if certain circumstances exist, they may search said property and/or persons. If the police find illegal substances and/or items during a 911 call they can be seized and person(s) at the residence can be arrested.
It depends on why he is entering. Was he called to the residence? Is he or she doing a 'welfare check'? What type of call history has there been at that residence? If the police officer has an arrest warrant, and knows the person named in the warrant is in the residence, then in the state of NC, the answer is yes.
OFFICERS UPON CONTACT, WILL VERIFIEY IDENTITY THROUGH IDENTIFICATION OR IF NO ID THROUGH FINGERPRINTS. THE OFFICER WILL THEN CALL THE LOCAL AGENCY AND "CONFIRM" WITH WHATEVER AGENCY IS ISSUING THE WARRANT. ONCE CONFIRMATION IS MADE AND THE WARRANT IS VERIFIED AS GOOD THE PERSON IS PLACED UNDER ARREST AND TAKEN TO THE LOCAL JAIL OR TRANSPORTED TO THE AGENCY WITH THE WARRANT. Being booked on the warrant is not a given as many police agencies will set a court date and release on a notrice to appear citation. This is normally the case with misdemeanor warrants.