They will arrest you, you will go to jail and depending on what the warrant is for they will set a bond amount which you will have to pay before you can be released. If you cannot pay it you will stay in jail until your court date at which point your charges will either be dropped (not likely), you will be sentenced to more time or the judge will give you a fine to pay and credit you with time served and you will go back to jail for several hours to go through the release process. It is really in your best interest to turn yourself in by simply going to the jail and telling them you want to turn yourself in. It makes things alot easier and makes you look better.
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This will depend on the background check that is performed by your employer. And if your employer does find out that there is an outstanding warrant then he can call the police and have you picked up. In many states if he does not do this, he could be charged with hindering justice or with harboring a fugitive.
This question can have several answers.IF the warrant is entered into the interstate wanted files and -IF the airline or TSA makes a random check of the passenger manifest against the wanted files and -ESPECIALLY IF you are flying on an international fllight -the odds of your being discovered and arrested by the airport police are quite good.
Nope. I just bought a vehicle from out of state and it required inspection by the Sheriff Dept. They take your license at the beginning of inspection and go to the computer. If I had a warrant, they would have arrested me then. I'm safe; how about you? _____________________________ If you are concerned about this, call a local bail bondsman. He will be able to check the Court records to see if you have any outstanding warrants, and will work with you to get them resolved.
A VOP warrant is a strong one. Once it's entered into the NCIC, all police jurisdictions will know about it.
does the police officer have the right, when I have a outstanding warrant to search my car?
no they usually give you a ticket and then a warning. if you having an outstanding warrant or something they may arrest you though
It depends on the circumstances and the local law. Generally speaking, U.S. police officers can arrest you if you have an outstanding warrant, or if they or other witnessess have seen you commit an arrestable offense, or if you are a suspect in a crime.
Yes. The police can search any items if they have a warrant. It does not matter that no one is there to receive the warrant. The police only have to leave a copy of the warrant at the residence.
Yes, police may come to your house if there is a warrant for your arrest.
If you know that there is an outstanding warrant for you in Iowa your best course of action would be to call the Iowa State Police - identify yourself as an out-of-state resident who understands there is a warrant for your arrest. Ask what it is for and how to clear it up.
No.