Warrants

Only if the state it is issued in has a statute of limitations on the crime itself.

Nomrally Not. Your Probation agreement usually states that you Probation Officer can search your home. But this could depend in your State, and what type of probation you're on (Sex or Drug offender vs. regular felony).

If you continue to ignore the court order to appear the court can issue a warrant for your arrest. Then the local authorities (usually the Sheriff) will bring you to court for your appearance.

yes when you are pulled over and your license is run along with your name if you have an outstanding warrent it will come bck to the officer violent or not warrent i a warrent some states are not extraditing in some cases though depending on the situation

Usually, yes, if you learn there may be a warrant for you, you can call the clerk of the court that issued the warrant, identify yourself, and ask about any outstanding warrants.

Most people are aware of what they might have done when a warrant is issued. The unexpected warrants are sometimes the result of unpaid traffic tickets or child support and other minor things that become big things when they are not dealt with properly. When you call the court you may be able to find out what you can do to make the warrant go away (such as pay the back child support plus penalties).

For example, one man visiting Arizona threw away a ticket for a technical violation under the motorcycle helmet law. He figured he would never go to Arizona again. A year later, a cop who was a friend told him that there was an interstate warrant out for him from Arizona. It took a couple of calls to the clerk of the court to learn that the unpaid $12 ticket had blown up into a big problem, triple penalties and the arrest warrant. But the clerk gave him 24 hours to clear it up. The man had to go to Western Union and have the fine and penalties delivered directly to the clerk and the warrant was dismissed.

If they know that it's one of the places that you can probably be found, it's very likely.

Bench warrants don't expire. And if it actually is a bench warrant it means that you've already been charged, so there is no Statute Of Limitations for you. SOL's only apply if you've never been identified or arrested.

If you give them permission to do so they can, or if they have reasonable suspicion to suspect something is going on. If you are being charged with something else (search incident to arrest), they can also search your automobile. Bottom line is that driving is a privilege and with privileges comes a certain level of responsibility. However, your responsibility as a citizen trumps your responsibility as a motorist when in the situation of being pulled over. You have the right to remain silent, refuse consent to search, and the right to an officers name and badge number.

They are legal documents that can appear in almost any form - from legal sized heavy- weight paper documents all the way to photocopier paper - it makes no difference what they LOOK like it is the signatures on them that make lt 'legal."

it depends on the importance. it can take 15 minutes, or it could take hours. if a life is at stake, it would be relativley fast. and it depends on the evidence: where it is circumstancial or not.

Yes, many countries have treaties that allow for the application of an outstanding warrant to be applied in another country. THere is a process involved in this where the original country, Canada, would be required to patition the US to have the person transferred back to the original country.

The answer to the question if the car is going to be towed or impounded the answer is yes and when they are conducting investigation as to what cause of the accident

if you are charged let an attourney sort this out

Not a question with a definite answer - be more specific please. A Governor's Warrant (also known as a "REQUEST FOR EXTRADTION") is applied for when it becomes known that a fugitive from the state has been arrested and detained by another state.

No, a Police Officer cannot just randomly stop you on the streets and start searching. In the case Terry v. Ohio (1968), it's ruled that Police must have reasonable suspicion that you are about to commit a crime or have witnessed you committing a crime in order to detain you to stop and frisk.

If a Police Officer detains you and searches you without your permission or reasonable suspicion, then this officer has violated your 4th amendment constitutional right to unreasonable searches and seizures.

Warrants never expire. They exist until canceled by the judge.

Of course every case is different. Providing a additional details will help. Include the degree misdemeanor or felony, jurisdiction, and failure to appear or capias warrant.

Most law enforcement agencies will send felony warrants to the NCIC, however their not required to send the warrant to the NCIC.

Yes it is true

The police can search a house on suspicion of the presence of drugs is a couple conditions are met. Firstly, if they have gone before a judge and been granted a warrant, then the house can be searched in accordance with the warrant. Second, if the police can demonstrate probable cause to suspect that there is illegal activity occurring in the house (i.e. the possession of drugs) then it can be searched but that search can be challenged on 4th Amendment grounds.

Yes the judge only signs in most of the caases

vehicle homicide

The only way to get rid of an arrest warrant is to turn yourself in and face your punishment. Anything else would mean you are evading police and the punishment will be worse.

Bench warranta are good until served or until withdrawn by the issuing judge. If is is a bench warrant for traffic court, that may not be all the problems you are facing. You will probably find that your drivers license has been suspended or revoked due toy our non-appearance..

Generally, a bench warrant is a process initiated by a court in order to arrest a person. They are different from regular warrants in that they can be issued directly to the police in non-criminal cases.

When a bench warrant is used to compel you to appear in court you should follow the order in the warrant. A bench warrant can be issued for some behavior that takes place in the courtroom such as disruptive behavior or disrespect toward the judge. It can be issued for failure to report for jury duty, failure to appear in court when you have been summoned to appear or failure to make child support payments.

Most bench warrant arrests are made when the person is stopped by police for some other reason such as a traffic violation. If you are arrested on a bench warrant or you know one has been issued against you you will need to hire an attorney to represent you in the situation.

No, but any evidence taken in an illegal search, or evidence taken that wasnt included on the warrant may not be used in court.

There are too many unknown aspects to this question to answer it correctly. Is the subject a runaway or a fugitive? What is your relationship to this person? Are you an adult? Is the 'runaway" a minor? What sex is the runaway? Why are you housing the individual? Is sex involved? All these factors must be known before any realistic answer can be given.

No. It's not the police's job to show you the warrant as long as they have a valid one. By the time they leave your house you will have one posted on your door or given to you personally. As long as its it's a valid warrant i.e. at the department just authorized its ok. Your entitled to a copy of it which you will get during the search if it is not already present at the time of the search. When the enter your house at that specific time if any officer has a warrant its valid. If they enter your house in the process of getting a warrant under the assumption that they will receive one its invalid. Actually having the warrant at the scene during the time of entry is not required.