how do i find out what a california warrant charge code means?
111589
Just ask the question here...I'll be happy to take a stab at it.
388857
Yes, the details are location specific, but lets dissect the issues first.  Warrants are very time-specific; meaning their issuance's are immediate.  Removal of warrants have no relevance since your custodial care has been drastically altered.  An ID card which uses your driver's license number as its uniquely identifiable number may trigger something somewhere, but have you ever seen a cop at DMV? What other group of customers have blood pressure levels bordering critical mass for hours on end?  I'd maybe have it delivered to another location to keep neck hairs from doing jumping jacks.  Quick story.  CHP up in Valencia knew my RV was parked curbside w/ expired tags.  Saw oinker rolling by, eye contact was established, but nothing was said.  On my birthday a few months later, they tow it, I go to get it out, strangely re-routed to CHP from impound, and the damn CHP with a devious snicker punches out the year of expiration with extended arms as close to my face as allowed by law.  ON MY BIRTHDAY!  The nightmare included a renewal at DMV, but because I know as fact that VALENCIA CHP are clowning degenerates with pale blue ties and low self-esteem, this here is my long overdue retaliation.  Even though this question may draw in other law enforcement officers, they'll chill cuz they're laughing harder than you.
49761
Hard to say without knowing what context you've heard/seen it in.\n\nIn California, defendants who are charged with felonies are given a preliminary hearing before a judge to determine if there's sufficient information to indicate the defendant did what the government is alleging.  If there is, the defendant is "bound over" for trial in superior court.  Maybe this is a similar thing, but you really need to provide some additional details to get a solid answer.
781387
It means that the district attorney has bypassed the magistrate and directly persued charges on him.  Functionally, it doesn;t mean anything different from a normal warrant/charge.  In my experience though, direct indictments tend to be a little more sound.
285667
Contact your local law authorities.  If information regarding arrest warrants are open to public knowledge, then they'd most likely be able to tell you.  Also, if this person is a FRIEND, it would seem you should be able to feel "free" (no pun intended, really) to just ask THEM.  Perhaps, if you already have, maybe you're doubting their answer.  Be careful.  Don't get yourself caught up in the middle of any foolishness.  Take care.
217283
OK i don't want to know why you think you have a warrant but if you need to check it out.  look up on line under your state clerk office or you can run a check on your self by doing a records check might cost a little cash but if you want to hide or just know that's the way to go
880388
20 years ago in CA, the procedure was to issue a bench-warrant for your arrest, with a mailed notice.  This could be cleared up with a check-in-the-mail.  No court appearance was ever necessary.\n\nUnderstand that if the cops have you in custody and a warrant check comes up positive, you'll probably be answering some additional questions in a more comfortable location.\n\nGet in touch with the court clerk in the county where you failed to appear, and ask what the procedure is.  Don't be afraid - they'll be very nice to you.
603516
This might vary by state.\n\nIn California, you go to the court that issued the warrant, and ask to see the affidavit (think of it as the application for the search warrant).  It's a public record, once the warrant has been served and returned, so you should have no problems getting to see it.\n\nThe affidavit may be sealed, and if so you'll need to have an attorney file a motion to unseal it.  Good luck.
325527
Ten codes can vary from state to state and even agency to agency. There are no set rules. \n\nIn my last department, 10-31 meant that the person I was checking did not have any warrants.
1030903
Look at the California Business and Professions Code.  You can find it on the internet.
166426
In California, not only is it legal, but the release of certain arrest information is required by law.\n\nIf your concern is only that the information was not accurate, contact the newspaper that printed it.  They may tell you they only printed what the law enforcement agency gave them, and that would then afford you the opportunity to contact the law enforcement agency.\n\nRemember there's a difference between what you don't want published, and what's actually not correct.
79670
go to your cities website..usually your cities name with .gov at the end of it..then look for the sheriff's area of it or if there is no sheriff's department then the regular police departments section. In that area should be something that will let you know about warrants/charges/complaints.
818009
Call and say you think you have an arrest warrant out and wish to pay it; ask how much the fine is.\n\nThen you will know.
423523
http://www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp/lowcost/flfcountysandiego.htm\n\nhttp://www.abanet.org/legalservices/probono/directory/california.html
101712
*Searching a bit* You should be able to get the info straight from the P.D. via request here http://www.cityofelcentro.org/police/cau/help.html\n\nSome other links are...\nhttp://www.safeidaho.com/California_Crime.htm\nhttp://meganslaw.ca.gov/search.asp
309440
There are no instructions available. I however just filled one out. Here is what I did:\nTop left  states ATTORNEY OR PARTY WITHOUT ATTORNEY. If you do not have an attorney, write your name and full address, telephone number, fax(if any), Email(if you want) and where ATTORNEY FOR is write In Pro Per. Which means you are your own attorney \nPEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA (or where ever) V.DEFENDENT (state your name).\nCASE NUMBER: Your court case number.\nDEFENDENT'S INFORMATION: CII(This is the Criminal Identification Information) which is on your Criminal History record printout which you should have received when arrested. Also called a SID/CII #.\nDRIVER'S LICENSE/SSN#(social security number)/DATE OF BIRTH are obvious.\nPETITION:\nQuestion 1: Date(the date found guilty, not the date arrested). SECTION: section number accused of. CODE: example(Penal Code/Vehicle Code, ETC.).\nQuestion 2: Misdemeanor or felony. Your court paperwork should state which one it is.\nQuestion 3 and 4: depends on what action was taken against you(probation, no probation, or jail).\nEXECUTED ON: Write the date you filed this form\nCITY: city in which you filed\nDEFENDENT: Sign it\nADDRESS: Your current address, city, state and zip code.
205283
I would suggest that you contact either the Clerk of Court in the county you are inquiring about or contact the District Attorney for that county.\n\nI don't believe you can access information about bench warrants online at no cost.