An arrest warrant lasts until it is cancelled by a judge. It can be any age, there is no limit.
Another VIew: If the offense is addressed in that states Statute of Limitations (if it has one) it can last as long as the SOL runs for that particular offense.
yes, a warrant is a warrant.
Old or new, the warrant relates to an offense of some type and the offense is the ruling factor. NOT the age of the warrant.
Appear on the warrant
Oh, yes.
Your plea should be based on whether or not you are guilty, and not on the age of the warrant.
If a warrant has been filed for an old check that is over ten years old, you should first verify the status of the warrant and the specifics of the case. Generally, warrants can expire after a certain period, depending on the jurisdiction, so it may be possible that the warrant is no longer valid. It’s advisable to consult with a legal professional to understand your options and to potentially resolve the matter, which could include negotiating payment or addressing the warrant directly.
By jacking off
It depends on what state you are in in New Jersey, it lasts until you appear, pay, or are arrested for said warrant.
Unfortunately, yes, you can. Clerical errors can and do occur. If the old warrant information was not removed from "the system" it could show up as un-satisfied if your name or ID was ever run after you took care of it.
The warrant will remain active until the named person is taken into custody by authorities or voluntarily presents themselves to authorities of jurisdiction.
PT warrant is a warrant issued for production of an Accused. P.T. warrant means Prisoner's Transit Warrant.
Certainly not through bankruptcy.