You won't know, for certain. The contents and the data stored within the so-called "national database" is contained within the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) database which is operated by the FBI. It is a secure database whose contents are viewable only by law enforcement agencies and the courts system.
As a general rule you can be virtually 100% certain that if you are wanted for a felony offense, or you are a fugitive from justice, that your data is on file.
If the warrant was entered into your state and/or national criminal information database, yes, it should.
If the warrant shows up in the national crime database, and they run your name, I believe it is quite likely you will be.
If, during ANY step of the process, some organization or clerk 'runs' your name through the national database, if the warrant was entered, it will show up.
If there is a felony warrant on file for you somewhere AND it was entered into NCIC,(national crime information database) it will be found if ever/whenever someone in law enforcement accesses your name and DOB.
Generally you can't check a database to see if someone has an arrest warrant active: you can only do this for yourself, and must call the Warrants bureau of the Sheriff's Office of the jurisdiction you think the warrant has been issued from. In Florida, if you have a felony warrant issued against you then you may be able to check a database at http://pas.fdle.state.fl.us/pas/pashome.a, a database of wanted and missing persons.
It is a database storing things about the whole country or something related to the whole country. You could have a national database with every citizen's name in it who has a particular skill. You could have a national database of every church in the country. You could a national database of all the species of bird in the country.
Yes, all warrants may be served nationally. A person who is the subject of a warrant can be arrested on that warrant in any state.
The agency that performs the check can specify the scope of the search. So it could be only for statewide checks or it could be national. However there are a lot of warrants that are not put in the national database so it could be possible that something does not show up even on a national check.
Probably not, they would usually only check the state that you moved from and who's permit you are looking to replace with a FL license. HOWEVER - you can never be certain. . . .
It means a database that contains information about the teachers in a country. A database is a collection of information.
There is no public database for Arrest Warrants, because that information is not automatically available to the public. You, or your attorney, can inquire directly with the Police to find if there is a warrant for your arrest.
The moment any arrest warrant is signed by the judge it becomes an outstanding warrant. It may take a couple of weeks for the Warrants Division of the Sheriff's Office to enter this in their database, but once they do it shows up on the NCIC right away.