Warrants

No. State are sovereign governments under the constitution, and one state cannot enter another state to retrieve a prisoner without permission from the state holding the prisoner. Counties are only political subdivisions within a state, and there are no such protections. A prisoner may be moved from one county to another within the same state with no court intervention or violation of rights.

Warrants are a matter of public record and police departments and other law enforcement agencies generally post them on their website and/or in some cases newspapers print a list of persons who have active warrants. The information can also be found through online court records but the interested party would probably need to know the court, the date and the docket number where the warrant was issued. The best place to start would be to do a search of the county police department website where it is believed the warrant may have been issued. Added: To my knowledge, there are no publicly accessible websites or databases that reveal this information. Simplest and easiest way is to call your local law enforcement agency and simply ask.

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Unless you are passing through U.S. immigration when entering the U.S., there is generally no check on whether or not you are wanted for airline passengers. However, in the case of a major crime where a person is being actively pursued by the authorities, part of the search may include checking passenger lists in relevant cities.

If selected for extra screening, however, it is possible that a more thorough check may turn up your warrant. (Note: In Canada, transportation officials and airport security do not have access to general arrest warrant information. Police officers stationed at airports, however, most certainly do.)

Bear in mind that, in the United States, it is generally a crime to cross State lines to avoid prosecution. Fleeing to another jurisdiction may, in fact, worsen the charges involved.

You can, but if you do, you could pick up another charge: absconding. If you leave the state, you could pick up a felony fugitive warrant. If this should happen, hope that local law enforcement picks you up before the FBI comes looking for you.

Some consumer's are under the mistaken belief that a credit card issuer cannot take legal steps to recover the debt because a credit card is considered an unsecured debt. This is completely false, the creditor can and often does sue the debtor and if awarded a judgment, use the judgment as income garnishment, bank account levy, attachment and sale of personal property or a lien against real property. Judgments are also entered on the consumer's credit report and will remain for 7 years or longer.

They can if they have good evidence pointing to the fact that the person is in the residence at the time. If they can see you in the window they have the right to enter the residence and apprehend you. They not always do this though, it depends on the seriousness of the warrant in question.

Warrants don't "turn into" something different. When a warrant is issued it is either issued for a misdemeanor or a felony offense. It doesn't change.

Generally no you won't go to jail if you go to the hospital. Health care providers don't care about the legal status of their patients. If you go to the hospital with a gunshot or stab wound or because of some other illegal activity they willcall the police. The police will then check you for warrants. If you just go to the hospital because you are sick they don't care if you have a warrant.

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

Possibly. The court system is designed in nearly every US jurisdiction to give the court power to sanction those who choose not to respect the rules. If you have been properly served with a notice to appear - do so - you can always request the court grant you additional time to respond for good cause (i.e., such as time to find a lawyer). My advice is to find a lawyer in your state.

If you are a defendant in a criminal matter, a bench warrant for your arrest will issue and you may be put in jail until you make bail or are otherwise released.

If you are a plaintiff in a civil matter, you will not face jail but your complaint may be dismissed for lack of prosecution.

If you are a defendant in a civil matter, your Answer may be suppressed and the plaintiff allowed to proceed to try and prove its case as if you had never filed an Answer to the complaint.

If you are a witness under subpoena in a criminal or civil case, a bench warrant may issue and you may be put in jail until you make bail or are otherwise released.

You can be held in comtempt of court.

No states issue an ID card strictly on your 'say-so' alone. In order to receive a state issued ID card, they must verify that you are who you say you are. One of the methods they use is to run your name, birthdate and Social Security Number into the state computer system ..... if the warrant was entered into the computer system..... guess what.

I disagree, my friend worked at the Indiana DMV for 15 years and told me that warrants do not show up and they cannot call the police unless they are witnessing a crime happening...I had a Failure to Appear and a warrant was issued for my arrest and I obtained my State ID with no problems.

Most states will not extradite on a misdemeanor warrant due to the expense they would incur for a relatively minor charge. Some states WILL if the distance is not that great, i.e. within 100 miles etc.

It depends upon the seriousness of the offense you're wanted for. If the warrant is entered into the nationwide system you will eventually be arrested for it no matter where you are.

No they cannot. A Judge recently ruled on this in San Francisco CA in August 2009. Ordering Social Security to payback over $500 million dollars to more than 80,000 people. Search for San Francisco newspaper Social Security Benefits in August of this year.

To obtain a search warrant an officer must go before a judge and explain the reason for the search. The warrant will list the reason or reasons why they are searching, what they are looking for, and why.

please refer to this link for more information,

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Search_warrant

US Answer only: If you have a warrant for your arrest, the police will look for you. They will watch your home, they will be looking for your car, they will watch the school where you kids go, they will watch your neighborhood. Eventually, they will find you, hook you and, like, totally ruin your day. Solution: Take care of business on your own terms by going down to your local police station and just turn your self in!

I live in Tennessee and I have been researching this online and found a huge mix of answers so hopefully this will help someone. I do have an active warrant and finally decided to just go and get the ID, if they arrested me then so be it. I couldn't find any real answers online and I was just fed up. I went today, got the ID, and had NO PROBLEM at all. So all of the people out there saying yes they do....or the "law enforcement" people on here......they did not do anything at the Tennessee DMV. Anyone with a warrant knows they need to clear it up so people can stop posting that as a response as well. Hopefully this will help someone out there because I couldn't find any answers at all.

It is to kill something out of mercy, like puting something out of its misery EX: dog gets hit by a car and is going to die soon and there is nothing you can do to fix it so you kill it to end its pain, that is consiterd as , a mercy kill. sorry did'nt fully read the question but in federal law.. if its a person i dont think they do that, but in a case of an animal i dont think the police will do anything if you kill it to end its pain.

A general search warrant issued to customs officials in America is a write of assistance. They were first used by the English government in 1660 to combat smuggling.

In order to obtain a search warrant there has to be enough "probable cause" that a crime has been comitted or that there is information or evidence involved. This warrant is issued by a judge.

Regarding holds for out-of-county arrest warrants, you may be held for either five or seven days, pending pickup by the county in which the warrant was issued. For distances under 500 miles, five days. For distances over 500 miles, seven days.