An arrest warrant can be issued for something such as an FTA (failure to appear in court), a criminal arrest warrant is issued for an individual who has been charged with a criminal offense, even so they are both basically the same.
A bench warrant is a bench warrant whether it is issued by a criminal court judge or a civil court judge.
A Body Attachment is, in effect, a warrant for arrest for a civil violation (usually contempt of a civil court order), whereas an Arrest Warrant is a criminal writ to take someone into custody.
It depends on the amount the Illinois warrant is for and if it is for a criminal warrant or for a civil case. Depending on that, the arresting agency will contact the issuing agency and will determine if it is enough to go thorugh extradition.
To serve a warrant is to to read it, and seize the person against whom it is issued. To execute a warrant is essentially the same.
Warrants are generally issued as an incentive to investors to accept bonds or preferred stocks that will be paying a lower rate of interest or dividends than would otherwise be paid. Legal warrants are used to search for evidence is a criminal case.
I think you mean extradite - and the answer is it depends on the severity of the offense, whether there is an open warrant and what that warrant spells out.
well wouldn't you like to know.
A BENCH WARRANT is issued by a judge on his own authority. A 'regular' warrant is applied for by law enforcement and then submitted to the court for its approval. The word "outstanding" merely refers to the fact that the warrant has not yet been served.
A warrent lasts 6 months in the state of North Carolina.
Production warrant is an order issued by a criminal court of law to produce a person before the court in connection with criminal proceedings pending against him.
A bench warrant in ANY state is a warrant issued directly by the court, on its own authority, to take the named individual into custody.
Warrants do not appear on your criminal record, only your arrests and actual criminal charges.