If the warrant is extraditable from New York, you can present yourself to a law enforcement agency in New York for arrest. If the warrant is not extraditable from New York, you have the option of returning to Arizona and presenting yourself for arrest at the law enforcement agency where the alleged offense took place. If the offense is punishable by fine only, you may contact the court where the charge was filed and pay either a bond or the fine itself. On a side note, traffic offenses in Arizona are civil cases only, as opposed to most states where a traffic case is a criminal case. Thus, failure to appear for a civil traffic offense will only result in your driver's license being suspended and additional fines and penalties, but not a warrant for your arrest. However, failure to appear for a criminal misdemeanor charge will result in an additional class one misdemeanor charge for failure to appear.
A warrant for your arrest will only be issued in Arizona.
Return to New York to answer the charge or hire an attorney on New York to appear and advise you.
Your presence is required in court.
They will suspend your license and probably issue a warrant for your arrest.
In New York, the duration of a warrant, such as an arrest warrant, does not expire; it remains active until it is executed or vacated by the court. This means that law enforcement can execute the warrant at any time. However, certain types of warrants, like bench warrants for failure to appear, may be subject to review after a specific period, but generally, they remain valid indefinitely.
You arrest them and then the judge lets them go. After all, this IS New York!
If the warrant was entered into "the system" they could detain you, however the probability of NY extraditing you from NJ on simply a disorderly charge, is pretty slim.
if you have a warrant the police can arrest you regardless of where you are best bet is to call the department that has the warrant and try to come to a conclusion on how to solve the warrant before they do arrest you and it is on their terms
You have to file where ever the child lives.
New York is 3 hours ahead of Arizona in the summer. For example, when it is 12:00 pm in New York, it will be 9:00 am in Arizona.
your a fat slag
Yes, the original warrant will still be active and likely a fugitive warrant has been issued as well.If the named person is stopped by authorities or applies for a driver's license or state ID, the outstanding warrant(s) will be made known.ANSWER:If a warrant has been issued for anything, the warrant will never expire until execution of said warrant. However, In the case of a misdemeanor charge, depending on the degree of the allegation, the statutes of limitations for misdemeanors is 1 to 2 years. The warrant will still be in effect, but the charges will be droped, or dismissed for failure to locate.A "Fugitive warrant" is not likely because they are usually reserved for more serious crimes. (minimal felonies to maximum felonies)Consult with an attorney to have the warrant quashed or if a self surrender is the best option. In the case of self-surrender, the judge will dismiss the case if the statutes have been exceeded. You will have an arrest record in this case, but no criminal record.