Arrest Warrants
States
Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut DC Delaware Florida Georgia Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Missouri Minnesota Mississippi Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming General Arrest Warrant Definition Active Arrest Warrant Other State Laws Missouri Arrest WarrantsEvery state is facing a financial crisis. One simple fix is to raise more revenue and the easiest way to raise revenue is to issue tickets. Whether they are parking, speeding or moving violations those fines need to be paid. If you've gotten a ticket and tucked it away in the glove box and forgot about it, this could eventually lead to a Missouri arrest warrant being sworn out in your name. If that sounds serious it's because it is. And if it sounds far fetched, think again. Many Missourians find themselves in this exact same situation each and every day. A Missouri arrest warrant has to be issued by a judge and there are two types: arrest warrants and bench warrants. In the case of Missouri arrest warrants this is where you are suspected in committing a crime and need to be brought before a judge for arraignment. Different types of warrants With regard to a Missouri bench warrants, these might not be as severe as the arrest warrants but they are as every bit as serious in terms of facing the judge. Bench warrants are issued by a judge when they are presented with information that you have failed in some sort of obligation before the court. This could mean unpaid parking tickets, missed alimony payments or even failure to report for jury duty. Yes, that's against the law! You have to take care of it The only way you can resolve a Missouri arrest warrant is by going before the judge who issued it in the first place. When faced with this type of situation it is always advised to have competent legal counsel. Clearing up these matters could be routine but you'll want the help of someone who knows how the legal system works. Just watching "People's Court" isn't enough! Better safe than sorry |