Warrants

You can, but few police harrasment cases are ever won.

All the police have to do is prove they had "probable cause" which means they had some good reason to believe you may be committing, or intennding to commit a crime when they detained you.

Felony offenses are SERIOUS crimes. If you are charged with a felony offense, the likliehood is great that they will want to extradite you from wherever you happen to be arrested. All states and US possessions honor each other's extradition requests.

You can't because INS are idiots.

Not true.

https://locator.ice.gov/odls/homePage.do this willtake you to a search engine. You need their full name and has to be exact but it works....

US states now have a national tracking system, therefore active warrants (especially felony warrants) will appear whenever a law official runs a check on the person. The exception might be if the warrant is very recent and not yet entered into the system or is very old and has been "spindled".

A bench warrant in Colorado will not expire. The only way to get rid of a bench warrant is for the person to be apprehended.

There is not a statute of limitations in the United States for murder. They can come get you anytime, anywhere.

If there is a bond set on the warrant (assuming it is not a no bond warrant) then yes, as long as you post he bail you will be released. There will, however, be conditions. usually one of which is that you cannot leave the state without permission from the court.

Well my boyfriend is going through that now... he got subpoened to go to court and when he went the judge told him he would have to go to jury duty the following monday and stay there for 8 hours even if he was the only one in the courtroom and then he has to write a 2 page essay on the importance of jury duty and read it to the court and if he doesn't do that he will have to serve 30 days in the county jail... my advice go to your jury duty....... I told him the same thing and look at what he is going through now... The judge can enter a bench warrant to arrest the individual. Then they can impose fines or even jail time. The above is an excellent example of what can happen!

Yeah. It happened to me. I was issued bench probation in Lane County, Oregon and picked up on a violation for unpaid court fees in Multnomah County, Oregon. Oh, maybe you owe them money too? Good luck!

Arrest warrants are valid until they are cancelled by the court or you are arrested. They do not ever expire.

A secret indictment is the basis in which the prosecutor brings the person giving the testimony before a grand jury to give a testimony so that the accused can be arrested with a warrant. Note that the person being accused of a crime is not aware that he/she is being charged with a crime because they have no idea they are being indicted.That is why it is called a "silent" indictment. But as with any other criminal case you have a constitutional right to a trial by jury...don't ever give that right up if you are innocent.

I suspect that the point of 'confidential' is that there is no list available.

I do repos for a living and the police cannot threaten you with a warrant, i myself cannot stand police and they are all scandalous in my book, the only thing they can do is show up with the repo agents to make sure there is no conflict, it is a civil matter and they cant get involved!

The time it takes to issue a warrant varies. It may take longer if the sheriff or cop serving the warrant can't find the individual.

You can try, but you might very well be "busted" when they run your identification and address into the computer system to verify your eligibility.

The answer depends on the laws in your jurisdiction, your criminal history, the details of your particular case and many other factors. Two individual committing a similar crime could end up with different sentences.

The date that the issuing judicial officer signed it would have to be on it and the officer(s) serving the warrant would sign and date it when it was served.

All you do is turn yourself in down at the police station. They will book you, then release you right away. Depending on how busy they are, you can be there anywhere from 20 minutes to a couple of hours. Usually you don't have a bond to pay either. I'm sure there is a chance that states differ. To be sure, call the court house and they'll inform you to go down to the police station for you do have to turn yourself in. I have done it twice. First time was quick, the second about an hour and half. First time, they issued another court date while releasing me right away. I then missed that date again, and had to go to the police station again. That time, my bond could have been $5000 (and for a traffic violation!!), but since I turned myself in, it didn't cost anything... just time. But definitely turn yourself in. You don't want to be picked up, it costs a lot more money, and your "free" time (don't want to go to jail for even for a day).

Yes, a person can get married if they have a warrant. The county does not do warrant checks on people applying for marriage licenses.

The abscondee will be detained by that state, who will notify the state of supervision. The supervising state will file for extradition, with which the detaining state will cooperate. The absconder will then be extradited back to the supervisong state where he will be charged with either absconding, fleeing and alluding, or escape. He will do a portion or all of his remaining sentence, and then satisfy the sentence of the second charge. In the case of being charged, usually a parolee is not charged with another offence. He is merely arrested on a technicality of absconding , failure to report, failure to pay fines and anything else they can dream up.(failure to attend req. classes etc) The parole sentence can sometimes "run out" before the offender is caught. The parole board can someteimes "toll" the sentence which means that the time credited towards the sentence stops running until the absconder is captured. In some cases the parole board can decline to pick up the abscondee due to budget concerns. (ex. spending $3000 to transfer a parole absconder from 4000 miles away when he only has days left on his sentence)

A "Restraining Order."

If some one brakes the law thr officer can arrest the person..

What do you expect to happen when you try to get it? Your name goes into a computer, and they get a return that you have an outstanding warrant in another state.