Unless the warrant is from a federal court, the Social Security Administration is unlikely to know anything about it. That may be the case even if the warrant is from a federal court.
Yes Yes
Without knowing the wording of the warrant on which you were arrested it is impossible to render an opinion, but from the information posted in the discussion area, it seems unlikely. If they had a warrant for your arrest then it was issued by a judge and the deputies were simply carrying out the order in taking you to jail in order to be presented to court. If you feel you were mistreated during the arrest, you (or your g/f) may complain to the Sheriffs office about your treatment, but your being taken to jail after being arrested on a warrant is strictly normal procedure.
Yes I saw someone go into the police office and turn himself in and he only had a credit card to pay the fine and they only took cash and he was arrested.
Grant was arrested for speeding in his horse and buggy while he was in office.
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Yes. But not for anything he did in office. He would have to commit a crime outside of being president for him to be arrested. But george bush should not be arrested anyway. Yes. He can be arrested just as anyone else if he broke the law.
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In order to know if you have a warrant you will need to go to the courthouse in your county and inquire with the circuit court clerk's office. They will be able to tell you how to proceed if you have a warrant.
If they committed a crime then you can go to the Magistrate's office and explain your situation. Then they will be able to tell you if a warrant is necessary.
Yes. A warrant is an order for arrest based on the specific charge or charges listed. When a person is arrested the warrant has been served and is then considered void (assuming the person arrested does not flee custody). This does not mean that a warrant will not be issued again for future charges similar to those previously accused.
Personally, I have never heard that expression, but it seems to refer to a warrant that has either been withdrawn at the request of the prosecutor's office or quashed by a judge. In other words a warrant that is no longer valid.
Yes, a sheriff's office can cancel a warrant, typically under specific circumstances such as the resolution of the case, the arrest of the individual, or if the warrant was issued in error. However, the cancellation process usually requires approval from the issuing court. It's important for individuals to check with their local sheriff's office or legal counsel for guidance on their specific situation.