Yes, you can get in trouble for driving a criminal somewhere.
The act of 'harboring' usually refers to hiding someone from the police - with the intent of preventing their arrest.
I only time I would imagine someone getting in trouble from a background check is if they lied about something in their application, or to someone, and then their background check would say otherwise. Or if a person has any outstanding arrest warrants found on their background check report, and then the authorities are called to arrest him/her. For more background check information visit the related link below:
An educated guess: Yes, an officer has an obligation to report crimes or arrest fugitives of which he has knowledge, unlike an average citizen. If you or anyone is connected to the crime (accessory or helping hide a crime, such as harboring a fugitive or obstructing justice) or have a mandatory duty to report certain offenses (e.g., child care provider or teacher who knows of child abuse), that's different.
This question does not pertain to arrest or search warrants.
YES!!
Until they arrest you.
I got into some trouble in the past. I want to know if I now have a warrant for my arrest. Where would I look this up?
Arrest warrants are issued and signed by judges. Some jurisdictions may require the District Attorney's signature, and some require the signature of the arresting investigator, but ALL arrest warrants require a judge's approval.
Arrest warrants can be issued by any judicial officer having jurisdiction. (e.g.: Justice of the Peace - Magistrate - Judge).
Most likely - some arrest warrants may well be part of a national database.no they wont An arrest warrant is an order to arrest someone or search for them.
No. Arrest warrants are valid until served or recalled.
YES IT IS I AM A VICTIM OF THIS