Warrants

False - e2020 student (not enjoying this)

take a spelling and grammar class

No. Utah and the other 49 states within the United States of America tend to respect, and cooperate with, each other's extradition requests. For such requests tend to be made over the serious, felony charges and regarding the more heinous crimes. But neither Utah nor any one of the other states makes decisions once the involvement of a country other than the U.S. is established. For the involvement of another country always calls for the presence of the federal government as decisionmaker.

If you are 'wanted' for another, separate offense than the one for which you are posting bond, yes, you can be re-arrested on the new charge.

I'm trying to find if my girlfriend has one in Nashville so far no luck. They told me she would have to come in person to the criminal warrants division. The court said drive warrants are not public record. I'd you got any cop buddies best thing you could do is see if they could run you through ncic which is also not available to public hope this helps.

It depends on what the charges are. If it was anything to do with drugs or theft probally not. You can also seal your records(not for all charges), so on your job app you can mark the box that's says you have NOT been convicted of a crime.

When a computer system states there is a "warrant to JIMS", this means that your warrant has been filed with the integrated computer system. These systems are used in corrections and policing.

Highly unlikely after one missed payment. But if you miss three or four payments AND hide the vehicle from the repo man, it is possible.

Yes.

1. Fairly sure that's illegal but I'll leave it to someone else who knows for sure. You might need to put your state as well, though.

But I can't imagine it's legal in any state.

2. They sure can in Missouri.

The pat-down for weapons in a Terry stop is, by definition, not a search. It is a "frisk" or pat-down solely for the purpose of discovering any weapons that could be used against the officer making the stop. It is, therefore, not an "intrusive search."

The clerk of the court in the county where the crime was committed will have a record of all warrants issued in that jurisdiction. Additionally, typically warrants are registered with the state police. ADDED: What was left unsaid is this: This information is usually NOT AVAILABLE to just anyone asking for it. They will make YOU come in IN PERSON to request this information for the very reason that they want to take you into custody if/when you appear. Answer: The second "added" information is incorrect. I Know this for a fact. My brother -in-law had this problem in Lake County. In Illinois, just call the clerk of the court and give your name an DOB, and they will tell you everything you need to know. The state police deffers this information to the clerks office. Also, some of the counties in Illinois are up to speed and the departments, (Sheriffs department) posts a search specificaly for wants and warrants on the internet.

Items in plain view can be seized without obtaining a search warrant.

Yes, if the warrant is on file in the National Crime Information Computer system and NC states that will extradite.

Although admittedly unfamiliar with the term, it could refer to a warrant that has been successfully served.

Yes.

But an officer will need "probable cause" and a judge's signature to get a warrant. Probable cause is pretty broad - it merely means that a reasonable person would reach the same conclusion given a particular set of facts. Convincing a judge is often a different matter. Judges (usually) closely examine search warrants and may require more facts or that the warrant be rewritten.

If an officer intends to get a warrant, they will probably keep the vehicle and occupants at that location until they get the warrant. In some circumstances where they feel safety is an issue or their search capabililies may be compromised, they might impound the vehicle until they they get their warrant and complete their search.

So, if an officer is threatening to detain someone until he gets a warrant, it could be a bluff. Or, it could be the start of a long wait. The courts have ruled that for a routine traffic stop you can only be "delayed" a reasonable amount of time. This is generally 20 to 30 minutes. If they delay you longer than that anything illegal found cannot be used against you by motioning to suppress the evidence. This ruling stemmed from a guy driving a Cadillac up US59 while transporting 50lbs of pot (sorry, I don't remember the exact case offhand). If you are held for longer than 30 minutes ask if you are under arrest. If told no, ask if you are free to go. If told no, you have an excellent case for suing them for unlawful restraint; they can also be charged criminally. They cannot impound your vehicle without arresting you first, and that requires "probable cause." By the way, the clock starts ticking the second you begin to slow down as you are then being delayed.

How do you know it is non-extraditable? It all depends on how much, or how little, information the officer receives when he runs your drivers info. If his return info states that it is non-extraditable he may just complete his traffic stop and send you on your way. If he does not receive this info - only that you have a warrant our for you - on the strength of that info from his dispatcher you will probably be arrested and taken to his station where they will try to confirm the warrant. If the warrant is truly non-extraditable they will find out at this time, and release you.

Tough question: On the one hand, the police need a warrant or Probable Cause to assume a crime is being committed to perform a de facto search of your bag. On the other hand, the police are allowed to make sure there is no weapon in the purse that could endanger them. Of course, this raises the question of, why did they detain you, too. So you're in a very tricky legal area.

It is very much a matter of local legislation.

Arson.

The Florida Department of Law Enforcement has an online database that contains Florida warrant information as reported by law enforcement agencies throughout the state. You can search by name, age, date of birth, race, or nickname. You should verify that a warrant is active with your local law enforcement agency or with the reporting agency.

If you flee from arrest and/or prosecution you become a FUGITIVE. You will most likely have a warrant on file in the state you fled from, and could even have an interstate warrant on file if your state wishes to extradite you back.

It depends on the misdemeanor charge. For a drunk in public charge, chances are they'll take you to jail to sober up andthenlet you go. For a loitering in public charge, if you haven't damaged or stolen anything, they'll check yourID for outstanding warrants and let you go with a misdemeanor citation. Rarely will they do extra work and mail you a ticket later on.

If the warrant was entered into the interstate law enforcement computer system (NCIC) it does.