Warrants

No, I don't. Many thousands of people do. If you want to find out about yourself you should contact your local police department.

I am not a parent but I have gone through this with other people in my family before. To be 100% certain you must get in touch with the police and work with them. I know this is not something easy to do and this might not help very much but hope it gives you some ideas. You can also look up the wanted list for the state and see if he is on it. Good Luck and hope you find what you are looking for or more like what your not looking for.

Say for example, you think your wanted in Roanoke Viriginia:

First go to the main gov website:

http://www.roanokeva.gov/

Then navigate around look for a page on warrant list or wanted pages, it will come in the form of a PDF or document list of names and ages.

For Roanoke here is the pdf of names:

http://roanokenet.roanokeva.gov/warrants/WarrantPage.pdf

If your name is in the list, then YOU, or someone with your same name is wanted. If your not in the list, then it doesn't guarantee your NOT wanted because it could still be in process.

Get to Christian Church, pastors know people, they know the ropes and give free advice and are less likely to take you in or turn you in as the police would when you inquire with them. Pastors can be like family and may work with you rather than against you depending on the seriousness of the crime.

Yes. If you were to get pulled over and they run your license, it will show up. You can't get a new license until the old warrants from the other state are taken care of.

The punishment for menacing in NYS depends with the type of degree. Second degree menacing in NYS includes a maximum punishment of one year in jail and a fine of $1000.

A search warrant could be faulty if it has wrong information on it. Then it would make the search warrant void. This can be the wrong name or a mistake on the address. If there is not a reasonable suspicion it could also be faulty.

Yes. Bench warrants do not expire. Usually the officer in question would contact the authorities where the warrant was issued.

Both. Warrants are indexed by name, date of birth, gender, race, social security number, drivers license number, vehicle license numbers associated with the accused person, and other data. Many system are designed to alert the operators to "near misses," when the information used in the query is off by only a few letters or numbers. When that happens, the officer looks at the information in the warrant and that of the person being held more closely, to see if there is in fact a match.

yes.

A warrant will be active until the conditions of the warrant are satisfied. It will also be active until the warrant is served.

A judge must sign a warrant for it to be active!

In most states you cannot get a drivers license until all tickets and fines are paid.

The FBI

I'm guessing this is for Gukick's class? It's on page 152 exhibit 6.3 :)

I always thought he was for child abuse.

Many (but by no means all) local newspaper publish records of daily arrests in their circulation area. OR - you can go to the local police department and ask to see the arrest records. They are 'public documents.'

Yes, all states do.

Inositol, also known as phytic acid, is a phytochemical found in bran from corn, oats, rice, rye and wheat, nuts, soybeans and soy products (tofu, soy milk, edamame, etc.). It may retard cancer cell growth and work as an antioxidant. However, non-ruminant animals can't access the inositol in these seeds unless they are germinated. The phytic acid in ungerminated seeds chelates and thus makes unabsorbable certain important minor minerals such as zinc and iron, and to a lesser extent, also macro minerals such as calcium and magnesium.

If you were charged with a felony - appeared in court - the charge was reduced from a felony offense to a misdemeanor offense - and then you skipped out and it has been necessary to issue a warrant for your arrest; It means that by fleeing you failed to complete your part of the 'legal' bargain and the felony charge would quite likely be re-instituted and you could now be a fugitive felon.

If they were arrested as a result of a search warrant being executed - it all depends on what the search warrant was for (what crime/offense) and whether the evidence being searched for was found (I'm assuming it was).

If a warrant is issued for a violation of probation then the clock stops until probation is either reinstated or revoked in open court. If it is reinstated the amount of time between the violation and reinstatement will be added to the original probation period. Say you are on probation for 3 years and you are 16 months into your term and you violate the terms and ran for 4 months you would still have the 16 months remaining the 4 months would be what they call "dead time".

Information given by a reliable third person, Information plus corroboration, and an officers own knowledge of particular facts and circmstances

A pocket warrant, often referred to as a bench warrant, generally remains active until the individual is arrested or the warrant is quashed by a judge. There is no specific time limit for how long it lasts, as it remains in effect indefinitely until resolved. However, law enforcement agencies may periodically review and purge old warrants, depending on their policies and the nature of the offense. It's essential for individuals with outstanding warrants to address them promptly to avoid potential legal consequences.

If you are speaking of them holding a warrant for you but you have, so far, avoided arrest - - they can hold it until the warrant is withdrawn or until the statute of limitations for your particular offense expires (if it does).

If you are speaking of being held for extradition by KY for a felony warrant - - they can hold you until the state that issued the warrant comes for you.

No. The phrase"pocket warrant" generally means that the warrant is being held locally (i.e.: "in the Sheriffs pocket") and not entered into the nationwide system.