Usually 72 hours. This, like most parts of the warrant, can be changed by the Judge issuing the warrant, dependent on circumstances of course.
Statewide
If they have probable cause.
It depends on the circumstance. A police officer cannot randomly search a person for no reason; however, there are many situations in which an officer can search without a warrant. Among those is probable cause and exigent (or emergency) circumstances. An officer, also, has the ability to do an outer-clothing patdown if they have reasonable suspicion that an individual is armed (Terry v. Ohio, Terry Stop, or Stop and Frisk). An officer, also, has the ability to conduct a search of the suspect after an arrest has been made (Search Incident to Lawful Arrest).
well, i have an open warrant in CA, but i have registered my car, gotten driver's licenses, etc. in both Indiana and Ohio with no problem.
A police badge
Can I get a state id with a warrant out of pick up radius
If the police have articulable probable cause to place you under arrest at the time they made the arrest, they may do so at any time and in any place. Insufficient information is given in the question about the issuance of the warrant, which may have been for an entirely different cause. If the police made an illegal arrest it is a defensible reason for the dropping of the charges.
In Ohio, if you have an out-of-state warrant, it may complicate your ability to obtain a driver's license. While the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles (BMV) may not directly check for out-of-state warrants, law enforcement can still apprehend you if they discover the warrant during a traffic stop or other interactions. It's advisable to resolve any outstanding legal issues before applying for a license to avoid potential legal complications.
Yes, a police officer can detain a suspect without a warrant if they have reasonable suspicion that the suspect has committed a crime or is about to commit a crime. This is known as a "Terry stop" based on the Supreme Court case Terry v. Ohio.
You can go to www.aavans.com. Search for wheelchair vans in Ohio and you should get a listing.
a mincy warrant: Ohio v. mincy 2007 evidence introduced in a criminal trial against a defendent without notifying the defense beforehand is inadmissible (surprise evidence) a mincey warrant: mincey v. Arizona 1978 evidence obtained in an extented search not necessary to prevent harm, injury etc. is inadmissible without first having obtained a warrant. when police suspect i crime in process or injured person(s) need help inside a locked house e.g., the entry and obtained evidence are legal. any further evidence , obtained through an extended search, not warranted to protect or save a persons life or safety and/or not related to the original crime if one was committed, is not admissable.
There are multiple laws in the state of Ohio regarding furnishing false information to a police officer. You can review all the information about Crimes against Justice and Public Administration by reviewing the Ohio Revised Code Chapter 2921.