Warrants

They can't so if one did he could be fired

An arrest warrant can be issued for something such as an FTA (failure to appear in court), a criminal arrest warrant is issued for an individual who has been charged with a criminal offense, even so they are both basically the same.

bench warrant issued by judge

Yes, you can get in trouble for driving a criminal somewhere.

Just talked to someone at a jail about this. Was told you can't bring in hardly anything. Not even extra underware or socks, only the ones you are wearing upon entry.(so wear two pair of socks) You can check in with money that will be put on your "books" as they call it. It can be used to buy things you need from commisary. (Jail supply store) Family or friends can bring you a few things like your Bible, more money, glasses and prescription medications, but this is a very short list. It bites.

Search all the pertinent court records. This can be done either online or in person. This will pull up the latest information on the criminal and civil record in question, or any warrants that may have been filed.

Unless the offense occurred before your 18th birthday, all criminal charges incurred as an adult will appear on your criminal history record. They do not "go away."

Most cases its going to fall into a civil matter unless that car was rented from a rent a car company.

The maximum imprisonment for a warrant prisoner is life in prison. This type of imprisonment varies greatly depending on the type of warrant issued.

No. A 'warrant' is not the same as a 'fine.' Someone else can pay a fine for you, but a warrant is for a named individual and the court intends to "see" that individual in person.

No warrant is ever necessary. Any armed assault is a felony offense for which only probable cause is necessary to effect an arrest.

So-called 'Simple Assault' in most(all?) jurisdictions is a "probable cause misdemeanor" and, unlike the vast majority of other misdemeanor offenses (which must be committed in the officers presence for an arrest to be made), you can be arrested for it based on probable cause alone.

Question is unclear. What about the warrant is incomplete, and how would they know it?

If the affidavit in support of the warrant application is incomplete the warrant should never have been issued. However, if the judge's signature appears on the warrant it can be considered legal.

If you are referring to the copy that the resident was given by the searching officers/agents - it is not necessary that the entire document be given to the resident - only enough to show that the correct address/location was being served. In fact it is not even a settled matter of law that the resident must be given or shown, a copy of the warrant. Many agencies do so, however, as information to the resident or as a 'public relations' matter.

If the validity of the warrant is in question, it can be raised in court as a defense against unlawful search and seizure. If upheld, any evidence seized at the time of the warrant service will be excluded from trial as "fruit of the poisoned tree."

From the info given in the question it sounds like the incarcerated person is wanted for violation of probation on another entirely different felony charge, and when he is released at the end of his sentence he will be held for the authorities and face prosecution for the VOP.

Duplexes have different addresses, therefore the agents would only enter the area that was designated in the warrant. If the warrant said duplex apartment "A" and "B" they would search both. If it only named one apartment they would only be able to search that one unless there was just cause to enter the other area. If it did not specify either one but simply the address, it might not be a valid warrant regardless if both or only one apartment were searched. The legality of such a warrant is determined by several factors, state and/or federal law, the circumstances and of course the judge's ruling, if it came to that.

It depends on how his sentence of probation is structured. Child Support is a civil offense, not a criminal offense, but if he flees to avoid the bench warrant THAT definitely would be a violation.

if the cops are coming after you

Unable to figure out what you are asking.

If you were arrested for committing an assault and you are already wanted for a PREVIOUS assault of the same type, you will be tried for TWO counts of assault.

All states and US possessions honor each other's requests for extradition.

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It depends on the locality. Most towns with this system will come after you for the ticket and report it to the DMV if it's not paid. It is better to just pay it, as it does not count for points on your license, at least where I live.

The jail should book you on the warrant and complete the return of service to clear the warrant. You will have to answer the new warrant before release.

If it was entered into the nationwide law enforcement system, yes, it would.