Well, That really depends. If it were legitimately lost and a good Samaritan turns it in, Maybe. If it were stolen and used in a crime, Most likely not. Because then it would be considered evidence. Your best bet would be to just call up the local sheriff and just ask. What's the worse he'll say? No?
Any warrant regardless of what it is can be entered into NCIC. Just shows that if the subjects named is run in CA and the warrant is issued in NC it will show CA that the person is wanted and if extradition is granted then the suspect can be extradited back to NC/\.
IF the warrant was entered into the interstate system (NCIC) and MI states they will extradie for the offense, the person that has the warrant against them would be extradited back to Michigan if they have been detained, due to that warrant, by any law enforcement agency.
A fugitive bond is really just like a normal bond. When one state has a warrant out for your arrest, that is entered into NCIC, and you are arrested in another state.....then the arresting state can post a bond for you, referred to as a fugitive bond. They basically give you a set number of days to head back to the State that issued the warrant and handle your business or they put you back in jail and revoke the 'fugitive bond'.
Anne Frank's father, who later came back and found her diaries.
Just found out you can :D
AnswerYes, it is good in other states. When you have a warrant issued for your arrest, it is entered in a national database which can be seen by any law enforcement in any state. If you get pulled over even for a broken tail light and they run your driver's license number, it will come back with an active warrant and you get arrested on the spot. The database entry will list whether or not the originating state is willing to extradite you back to their state. If it is a minor charge (that you didn't go to court on), they probably won't spend the money to have you transported back; if it's a serious crime, and they want you back, you will be arrested and charged as a fugitive, there will be an extradition hearing and (most likely) the originating state will have you transported back to appear in court.-Nearly forty percent of felony warrants aren't even entered into NCIC (National Crime Information Center), which is accessible by computer to law enforcement. If it is a misdemeanor, it might not even be in NCIC and even if it is, chances are they won't extradite you over that unless your warrant for FTA is over a probation violation, in which case you probably will be sent back. When you sign the papers agreeing to probation, you agree that you will waive your right to extradition, so running to another state is useless in that scenario.If you didn't appear in court for a sentencing hearing unrelated to probation, and it is a misdemeanor, and you left the state, then it might not even be in NCIC and if it is they are likely not going to waste their time, money and resources/logistics to come down and pick you up. Remember, they have to fly out to come get you and bring you back. Would they do that over a misdemeanor? Doubtful. Over a felony? Yes, probably.
" i will get back to you NOT later than five."
When I entered the room and found her sitting in the chair, hugging her knees to her chest and rocking back and forth with a deep frown on her face, it was clear that she was dealing with a very vexatious problem.
It means be back later. So if someone said g2g bye, then said bbl, it means that they have to go now, but will be talking to you later, just to let you know to be on later so you can talk to them. Hope I helped. :)
there are cubone, geodude, and a lot more that i don't know about. I'll get back on that later
The same thing that happens everywhere in the U.S. when you have a warrant. You are arrested and held overnight for an arraignment in the morning. - If you are in Arizona you will be arrested. If you are outside Arizona and it is a misdemeanor and non-extraditable, then you will be stopped and let go when they realize it is non-extraditable. NCIC should say if it is extraditable or not. States usually don't extradite over misdemeanors, but they almost always do for felonies. That said, almost 40 percent of felony warrants aren't entered into NCIC. I read that in a news article a few years back. The reason was because if they entered every single warrant into NCIC, along with misdemeanors, it would be beyond their manpower to go after all of those fugitives, unfortunately. They mostly go after the "big fish" (fugitive felons). By the way, leaving the state over a felony warrant causes UFTAP (Unlawful Flight to Avoid Prosecution) to kick in and I believe then the feds get involved (US Marshals), but I stand to be corrected. Over a misdemeanor this won't happen. There's no way to predict if Arizona would go through all the trouble to extradite someone over a misdemeanor warrant but they probably and most likely will over a felony warrant, with possible assistance from the feds.
If it was considered important enough to be sent out over the wire... sure. Many times, if it's just a misdemeanor, they won't bother. But don't push your luck. Sometimes being arrested for even a minor offense will cause the local police to look at your history. That's when you can get arrested and sent back.