what is the punishment for harboring someone with a warrant
In Canada, harboring a minor runaway is a gross misdemeanor. While the penalty can vary, someone convicted of this crime could spend up to one year in jail.
Yes, you can get in trouble for driving a criminal somewhere.
Depending on HOW serious the warrant is. If it is a Felony, it is harboring a fugitive, if it is a misdemeanor depending on the offense, you should STILL turn that person in. If it is a traffic warrant, nothing can happen to you. It is up to that person to handle that situation.
The act of 'harboring' usually refers to hiding someone from the police - with the intent of preventing their arrest.
You're probably thinking about when people talk about harboring a fugitive. If the person has warrants for something like an unpaid speeding ticket then no, you can not get into any trouble for living with them.
TSA agents primarily focus on security screening for travelers at airports and do not actively check for misdemeanor warrants during their routine procedures. However, if law enforcement is present at the airport or if a TSA agent identifies a potential issue, they may notify authorities who can check for warrants. It's also possible that if someone is flagged in the system for other reasons, a warrant could be discovered. Overall, while it's not their main responsibility, TSA agents can inadvertently be involved in warrant checks.
This isn't THAT unusual. It sounds very much like the warrant is for a minor misdemeanor or traffic offense. These type warrants customarily have this restriction on their service so that they do not interrupt someone's family life during the weekend. Felony warrants, on the other hand, seldom if ever have such restrictions on them.
You shouldn't. But you can if you want. Guess what. You can withhold employment from someone even if they don't have a misdemeanor!!!
The penalties for stalking vary from state to state. Someone being charged with stalking, can be either a misdemeanor, or class C felony, depending on criminal history, and the specific facts about the individual charge. For the misdemeanor, the penalty is up to 1 year imprisonment, and/or $1000 fine. For the felony charge, the penalty can be anywhere from 16 months to 3 years in county jail.
If there was sufficient probable cause for an arrest for the B2 charges, then they may be remanded to jail awaiting the outcome of the B2 procedure,
Attempting burglary is more of a misdemeanor than killing someone.
What zones are all of the states in the US grouped under for extradition and/or acting on any outstanding warrants? For example, what states are in the same zone as Missouri?