There's no telling why, but one thing is for sure..... it won't go away until you go back and take care of it. These things always have the nasty habit of showing up at the worst possible moments. Return to Texas and get it cleared up and you won't have it hanging over your head.
Yes, if the court in Arizona believes the offense is serious enough to justify spending the money to send someone to get you in Colorado and bring you back to Arizona. And the word you're looking for is "extraditable," I think.
probably not
How do you know it is non-extraditable? It all depends on how much, or how little, information the officer receives when he runs your drivers info. If his return info states that it is non-extraditable he may just complete his traffic stop and send you on your way. If he does not receive this info - only that you have a warrant our for you - on the strength of that info from his dispatcher you will probably be arrested and taken to his station where they will try to confirm the warrant. If the warrant is truly non-extraditable they will find out at this time, and release you.
A person can be arrested in another state if there is an active warrant in the system. It is not unusual for people to be arrested on out of state warrants.
I don't know I can say I have a warrant in Colorado and had my name ran out in Texas and all they told me was I needed to go take care of my warrant in Colorado I didn't get arrested nothing I've also have been able to get my id employment and a apartment so guess if that helps idk
It is a warrant that is valid only within the confines of the state in which it is issued. The state will NOT bring you back from any out-of-state location.
If the state of MI entered the warrant into the NCIC computer system, yes he could, and you would undoubtedly be arrested as a fugitive.
This is not stating the type of charge he/she has, this just means that the person was detained and arrested because there is an active warrant out for the person outside of the state that they were arrested in. Here is an example of your question. A man owes child support in Michigan, failed to make payments, and now there is a warrant out for him. He no longer lives in Michigan and moved to Tennessee. He got pulled over for speeding in Tennessee and the police officer checked to see if there were any warrants, and there was a warrant issued from Michigan for failure to pay child support. So, the Tennessee Officer arrested him, and the reason for his arrest was "fugitive from justice without a warrant."
If the subject being detained is the object of an interstate extraditable warrant, they will travel to whatever state the detainee is incarcerated in.
Probably, but you might get arrested in addition to obtaining the ID card. If the offense described in the Georgia arrest warrant is serious enough for the Georgia authorities to come and get you, the Florida Highway Patrol will be notified when you apply for the ID, and will arrest you on the spot if they can. Some state motor vehicle bureaus will not issue a drivers license or ID card to anyone with an outstanding arrest warrant, extraditable or otherwise.
Unless the arrest warrant specifically states that the issuing agency will extradite then you can not be arrested for it.
Well, to the best of my knowledge, if an arrest warrant was issued, all it means is that you are to be arrested. However, since you may not be aware, you cannot be punished. Having said that, if you are avoiding arrest, it may classify as obstructing justice, and you can be punished, depending on where you live.