Generally, no. It depends on the charges. But the state with the charges against you can request that you be detained and can come get you. That means big trouble if you put another state through that kind of effort. They get angry and your challenges in court will go up substantially because you cost them money to send people to drag you back.
If you do not respond to the charges in the other state, they will probably issue a warrant. Then nothing happens until you get stopped for a burned out tail light and find you are being held on an out-of-state warrant until such time as the other state decides to come and get you. Then all the things that were being held over you will be presented in court. You'll get served. No reasonable person would suggest anything but communicating with the court and getting this thing straightened out now. Regardless of the inconvenience. If it slips, the difficulties you encounter later will make you wish you'd fixed it when you had the chance. Be smart. Good luck.
This would never be recommended as If you cross state lines your charges can become Federal offenses. Assuming you posted a bond and never appeared, a warrant, more commonly known as a bench warrant, will be issued. Your bond posted will be ordered forfeited and a state wide warrant will be issued. In the event someone did this, they would not only have local law enforcement looking for them, but state marshals as well.
Not usually. You just lose the case.
You can be deported for any felony conviction, and violence history. i dont know what the warrant is for but you need to answer it and stay out of any future trouble.
Just make sure you go to court on the day your payment is due and ask for an extension. If you get the extension you can pay later, but if you are not granted an extension they will suspended your license. Now if you say screw it and dont go to court and dont pay the fine, the judge will send out a warrant for your arrest for failure to comply with the courts ruling. (contempt)
Show up in court and find out - issues such as this are why the courts schedule hearings.
Dohh!! The court orders you to do something. By breaking that order, the person is in contempt of court. A warrant for your arrest will surely follow soon - once arrested, they do not take you out to dinner. THINK!!!
regular close just like me and you , but they must show a badge and a warrant issued by the court with the person who they are looking for with their name, picture , and address for which they have the right to search and arrest.. trust it happend to me today .. they had the wrong person who dont live here but my address.. but orderd by the court.... they still have a right to search my home and make an arrest for that person on the warrant if found ..
You can be found in contempt of court and a warrant will be issued for your arrest. Added: If it was court ordered as part a sentence of probation, your probation might be revoked and you could be remanded to jail to serve the remainder of your sentence behind bars.
(In the US) If you don't respond to court in response to a summons/subpoena a bench warrant can be issued for your arrest to compel your attendance.
article 3 courts and i dont know of any in the usa
Yes your parents would have to go through the juvenile court system first, in my state it is called a C.I.N.S or child in need of services. Once that is put in place certain limits are set ie; what time you have to be home at night, that you must attend school etc. Under this order if you ran away you would be violating the C.I.N.S so a warrant would be put out. If there is not any type of juvenile court involvement a warrant is not issued for running away atleast in my state, your state may be different.
When you are "released on personal recognizace" it means that no bail or bond has been required of you. If you fail to show up for court, they will issue a warrant for your arrest, enter it into the system and you will be arrested - taken into custody (probably to jail) and presented in court at its next session.