That is up to the judge. It depends on how many bench warrants, how many times did the person fail to appear, and what are the exact charges.
Added: There is no such separate criminal charge as "Bench Warrant."
A bench warrant is simply an order by a judge to law enforcement to present you, forthwith, to the court to appear on the underlying charges already levied against you. You will be tried and adjudged on the underlying reason for the original charge and THEN, if the judge deems it applicable, an additional sentence may be added for your status as a fugitive from the court.
You will need a lawyer for a current/correct/legal answer
A personal injury suit, such as an assault and battery case brought by the victim of domestic violence, must be brought within one year from the date of the injury in California.
Are you sure you know what the proper charge is? From the question it sounds a lot more like 'Assault With Intent to Kill' rather than a simple Domestic Violence charge. It sounds like a felony charge which would signify, at the least, more than a year in prison.
Warrants never expire. They exist until canceled by the judge.
If it's court ordered, you've violated the orders of the court. You will have a warrant issued for your arrest and possibly incarcerated.
You download the from from the Nevada Secretary of State's website, fill it out and send it in with the applicable fees. Alternatively, you can visit the Secretary of State's office in person in Carson City or Las Vegas, Nevada.
A Domestic Violence offense in Nevada is serious, especially if it is an allegation of attempted murder. Whether your son has been formally charged or just subpoenaed, it would be in your best interest to speak with an experienced criminal defense attorney in Nevada. The consequences for this type of crime can be extremely severe. Following an arrest for any type of criminal charge, especially for domestic violence, battery, assault, or another violent act, it's imperative that you protect your son's rights. Do not take this situation lightly. If you have not already done so, speak with a criminal lawyer immediately. You should not ignore the subpoena. The only way to minimize the potential consequences would be to get proper legal advice as soon as possible.
All warrants are indefinite until served or recalled by the issuing judge.
No. We are still here!
No. Nevada only recognizes domestic partnerships registered in Nevada and will not recognize a California DP. California will recognize a Nevada DP, and treat it the same as a marriage. So, for the purposes of receiving domestic partner benefits from a California job, a Nevada DP should be sufficient, although individual employers may try to impose unnecessary requirements. For the purposes of ensuring spousal rights in CA in the event of hospitalization or death, a Nevada DP should also be sufficient.
They may. Arrest warrants are valid for all states and all US dependencies.
Yes. Out-of-state domestic partnerships that have all the same rights as legal marriage are recognized as legal marriages in Washington, DC, pursuant to the Domestic Partnership Judicial Determination of Parentage Act of 2009. This includes domestic partnerships registered with the state of Nevada.