When a complaint is made in writing and upon oath, filed with a municipal or county court or a mayor sitting as the judge of a mayor's court, and states that the complainant has just cause to fear and fears that another individual will commit an offense against the person or property of the complainant or his ward or child, a municipal or county court judge or mayor shall issue to the sheriff or to any other appropriate peace officer, as defined in section of the Revised Code, within the territorial jurisdiction of the court, a warrant in the name of the state that commands him forthwith to arrest and take the individual complained of before the court to answer the complaint.
Added: Many jurisdictions have NO SUCH THING as a Peace Warrant. Be sure to check with your local authorities before assuming that you may be protected in this manner. You may have to go to court to petition for a Restraining Order, or file an action for Protection Order against domestic violence (if it applies).
A peace warrant is a legal document issued by a court to protect someone from being harmed or harassed by another person. It typically orders the individual causing harm to stay away from the person requesting the warrant or face legal consequences. Peace warrants are often used in cases of domestic violence or stalking.
Yes, in some jurisdictions a Justice of the Peace may have the authority to issue and sign arrest warrants, search warrants, and other court-issued documents. This authority may vary depending on the specific laws and regulations of the jurisdiction.
"Warrant returned" typically means that the court has received back a warrant that was issued, indicating that the subject of the warrant has been located and either arrested or otherwise brought before the court.
Yes, a warrant can be lifted if it is no longer necessary or if the judge decides there are legal reasons to do so, such as a change in circumstances or new evidence. Law enforcement agencies can also lift a warrant if they determine it is no longer needed.
There is no set time frame for the state with the warrant to respond, as it can vary depending on factors such as workload and priorities of law enforcement in that state. It is recommended to contact legal counsel or the authorities in the state where the warrant was issued for more specific information.
No, individuals are typically not notified directly about the issuance of a warrant. Law enforcement may attempt to apprehend you if you have an outstanding warrant, but there is no direct notification process. It is advisable to address any legal issues promptly to avoid complications.
Depending on the charge specified in the warrant: A Justice of The Peace - a Magistrate or - a Judge.
It mean a justice of the peace did not endorse the warrant and you are to be held in custody until you go before the justice in person.
Yes.
Most detention officers have peace officer powers while they are on duty. If the detention officer was on duty, he could serve an arrest warrant.
A judicial officer, yes. It can be a judge, or magistrate, or in some states a Justice Of The Peace.
A JUDICIAL Officer must review the affidavit for legal sufficiency - once they sign it it becomes valid. A judicial officer would include a Judge, Justice Of The Peace, or a Magistrate.
PT warrant is a warrant issued for production of an Accused. P.T. warrant means Prisoner's Transit Warrant.
What is a secrrtary warrant
No. The warrant remains in effect and that person is eligible for future arrests on that warrant.
A court warrant is valid until the warrant is served or the conditions requiring the warrant are satisfied. The warrant is valid indefinitely until these things occur.
yes, a warrant is a warrant.
No, they arresting officers do not have to have the warrant in their possession, only the knowledge that it exists.