No, the warrant has to be satisfied. YOU HAVE TO GO TO JAIL.
It depends on what the offense was and if the case is still open and active.
It can depend totally on what offense the warrant was issued for. For instance: if you are an escapee - or if you committed a capital offense (i.e.: murder or criminal sex assault), it will still be valid.
If it is a bench warrant you could turn yourself in at court and get brought immediately before the judge that issued it. If it is a true misdemeanor offense warrant you would need to turn yourself into law enforcement. You are required to go through the standard arrest and booking procedures. You may get "good" points for turning yourself in but you will still have to face the offense you are charged with.
If you know that the warrant is still active, there is a better than even chance that the offense is still open, and that you are still wanted. I don't know where you get your information on the statute of limitations being expired but I would check again.
It may depend on the offense. Just because you turn 18 doesn't mean you get away for free. However if you are apprehended you MAY be handled under the Juvenile rules of court instead of the adult court. Then again - maybe not.
Yes. HOWEVER in normal circumstances the dispatcher who finds the warrant in the computer will call the primary (or issuing) agency for verbal confirmation before you would be booked on the warrant. This will most often stop service of a warrant that is still in the computer by mistake.
Yes, yes they can. but that is such an odd question..... no offense
If they have a warrant and did not post it, yes they can still look for you. If they don't have a warrant for your arrest, tey are not allowed to look for you unless you are doing illegal activity at the time they are looking for you.
Oh, yes.
Turn yourself in. If the warrant is not still outstanding, walk away.
No. The defendant still remains charged with the same offense unless the charge is dismissed by the judge. Whatever the defendants status was before the hung-jury trial will remain the same until the court takes action to either dismiss the charge or re-schedule a new trial.
i don't think so - they would have to have reasons and an arrest warrant to arrest youAdded; Given the circumstances as stated on the discussion page, they could not legally take you into custody on that warrant given the amount of conflicting information. HOWEVER - if there was some other reason for them to take you into custody (i.e.: you obstructed them - or were in the commission of a separate and un-related offense) they could take you into custody based on THAT situation, separate from the warrant service.