In this day and age of budget crunches, it may seem unlikely - BUT - where the law is concerned, never say "never!" All US states and territories honor each other's requests for extradition - there are no 'safe-haven' states - It is impossible to know with certainty whether a particular state will choose to extradite you for a particular offense, or not, there are simply too many variables. It may depend, in part, on the offense and the seriousness of it, and/or how badly they want you returned - most states WILL extradite for felony offenses and crimes of violence.
no
No. An arrest warrant is valid until it is served or cancelled by the court.
Our lawyer said they can't but the police did it and the police in a surrounding state said they can arrest for it.
Will the police come to your house on a bench warrant for a failure to appear at cost and fines hearing
I heard that you can ask the police to do a free warrant search on you at any time. Can you ask them to do a free warrant search on someone else?
Police can enter your home without a warrant if they have your consent to enter, if they have reason to believe there is an emergency or someone is in danger inside, or if they are in hot pursuit of a suspect. It is important to know your rights and always ask to see a warrant before allowing police to enter your home.
It depends on the limitations placed on the warrant by the issuing court. Many misdemeanor warrants are limited to service in the city or county that issued the warrant. It is up to the judge.
If there is a warrant out for you and the police know where you are, they can arrest you.
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.
Probably not but check with the state police. Usually you have to have felony to be banned
Probable cause or warrant
Police with an arrest warrant can enter the home of the person named in the warrant if they have reasonable grounds to believe he is on the premises. They can search the premises in any place the accused person would be able to hide (they couldn't for example, look in the drawers of a nightstand, because no one could hide there). Police have to get a search warrant to enter the house of a person other than the one named in the arrest warrant.