no it not a felony
A capias is a type of arrest warrant issued by a court typically for a failure to appear or comply with a court order. When it is related to a felony, it is usually issued to apprehend a person accused of a serious crime.
Arrest Warrant
"Capias return executed" refers to a legal document indicating that a law enforcement officer has successfully executed a capias, which is a type of arrest warrant. This means that the individual named in the capias has been apprehended and taken into custody. The return is typically filed with the court to inform it that the warrant has been carried out.
Capias theft refers to a legal term related to a capias warrant, which is a type of arrest warrant issued by a court. When someone is charged with theft, and they fail to appear in court or comply with legal obligations, a capias warrant can be issued to apprehend them. In essence, it allows law enforcement to arrest the individual for failing to respond to theft charges or related court orders. The term emphasizes the enforcement aspect of the legal process in theft cases.
A capias is a warrant or order for arrest of a person, typically issued by the judge or magistrate in a case. It is an "original' warrant instituted by a judicial officer themself, and not upon the affidavit of law enforcement. It is effective until you are apprehended, the capias is withdrawn by the judicial officer who issued it, or the statute of limitations on the offense runs out.
The term "capias" comes from the Latin word "capere," which means "to seize." A capias warrant is a type of arrest warrant that commands law enforcement to capture an individual for failing to appear in court or to enforce a judgment. Essentially, it serves as a legal order to take the person into custody, reflecting its function of seizing or apprehending the individual. This terminology underscores the warrant's focus on enforcement and compliance with court orders.
It is an order from a judge to do away with a warrant, normally a bench warrant issued for a person who has failed to appear in court or failed to pay a fine. A capias would be vacated if a fine, previously ordered by the court but unpaid, was paid.
If the offense you were found guilty of when you received your probation sentence was a felony, then your violation will be a felony warrant.
well, it's like this, it all depends on what you have the warrant for. If you have a felony warrant and it is for murder, I wouldn't try to renew my license. No misdemeanor felony court will extradite you. It has to be a felony (or capias warrant) If it is a capias warrant you bet ya they will come get you! Most states do not extradite, especially that far, unless it is a serious charge (mass murder, mass molestation or rape or child support) If you get pulled over or have police contact they will or could run a NCIC (National Criminal Information Center)and they know all you have done in the US. That can mean trouble. But I think getting your license renewed is the least of the California's police problems....I know the BMV has no way of running a NCIC, but if you have a wanted poster posted at the BMV, then someone could recognize you. Look here for more info, http://www.lawinfo.com/.
A capias misdemeanor is a warrant for a named person who has failed to appear after a misdemeanor conviction. It is notification that the named person must resolve the issue before a judge.
Your HUSBAND is on trial but the court put out a capias on YOU??? What are YOU wanted for? Unable to answer this question - there seems to be MUCH MORE going on than is disclosed in the question. If you know there is a capias for you, turn yourself in and get it over with.
"Capias appear" in a court case status indicates that a capias warrant has been issued for an individual, typically requiring them to appear in court. This type of warrant is often issued when a person fails to comply with a court order, such as not appearing for a scheduled hearing. The capias serves as a legal mechanism to compel the individual’s appearance, and law enforcement may be involved in apprehending them if necessary.