do you believepolice should get immunity if they tip of a person with arrest warrants?
336946
It all depends on the circumstances.
1182476
all warrants have extradition limits. warrants can be issued for anything. you need to research the topic. i am not going to broaden your question with a decent answer.
1113615
You would have to present evidence that you were detained without probable cause in order to have a case. You don't need to prove beyond reasonable doubt, just a preponderence of the evidence as this is a civil matter. It's hard to tell precisely if you would have a case based on your details, but I would guess that you have an uphill climb if it boils down to your word versus theirs. It might be advisable to consult a lawyer about this, but only if you truly feel that this was a case of police abuse of power.
369292
Warrants don't lapse. The police keep them on file and exercise them whenever they catch up to the person who has an outstanding warrant against them. What do you think they are doing when they get on their radios after they have pulled you over? They use your drivers license number to track these things down and your car license plates as well. They can ask you to come to the station and supply finger prints if they have cause to believe you are wanted for something, so even phony ID won't help you.
681405
You don't,  you take your evidence either to court and ask for a warrant ( in states that allow you to do that)\nor you take it to the interal affairs deaparmemtn.\n\nBut if you tell what you are talking about, we could give you our opinoin if this really is,  at least by what the law says
600913
Yes, warrant will show up in all states if you are stopped. If you were not jailed, you are lucky. Better get it cleared up as soon as possible. Good luck
518267
yes you have the right, and he has the right to secure a warrant if he has probable cause ( assuming he make a good arguemetive case or a superior does in front of a judge ) andthen only the with a warrant in hand search your car, he can also detain you ( you are not under arrest ) until the warrant arrives. And if after the search he finds nohing but has the warrant you can sue him, ( or the police department ) for illegl search if you can prove that the search, was suspect due to a lack of probable cause ( even if the officer thinks he has it ). the trouble is judges tend to err on the side o the police at times especially if he pulls you over in a high crime / narco trafficing area, he can pretty much argue probable cause basedon those factors alone.
27600
Yes, you could be charged with "obstruction of justice", which means you interfered with a police investigation.
1080171
Yes, they sure can.  The Police may arrest you with a complaint and then decide to drop the charges, often for lack of evidence.\n\nThere is no legal issue there.  However, consult with an attorney about the evidence issue.  Without probable cause the search should be invalid, therefore, the evidence would not be admissable.  No evidence surely would make the charge go away.  Good luck!
810240
I live in N.C. and unless he is under house arrest or the judge put a curfew on him then I suppose he can stay out all nite, but if he's not paying his parole officer and keeping a job then yes they can put out a warrant for his arrest if he's not going in to see his parole officer..
588083
No, a search warrant can only be granted for felonies.  An exception to this would be a search-incident-to-arrest.  But, the police cannot obtain a search warrant to search for evidence of a misdemeanor.\n\nLet me qualify with the majority approach.\n\nProbable cause exists where the facts and circumstances within the officers' knowledge and of which they have reasonably trustworthy information are sufficient in themselves to warrant a man of reasonable caution in the belief that evidence subject to seizure will be found in the place to be searched.\n\nEvidence subject to seizure is evidence of an offense.  \n\nOf course, the search warrant must be granted by a neutral magistrate after all of the other warrant requirements are met.  Whether a magistrate would grant a search warrant for a misdemeanor is another question.  It will depend on the jurisdiction.  But, as the other answers are indicating, the majority seems to be that any crime will satisfy the probable cause requirement of a warrant.
1014694
That's horrendous.  Unfortunately, unpaid ticket = arrest warrant, so they were within their legal rights.  \n\nThis kind of police action, especially if unchallenged, is one of the first steps to a police state.
153523
Police may enter your home if they have a reasonable suspicion that someone is about to suffer bodily harm, if the owner or leasee of the premises lets them, if they have a warrant, or if they don't plan to use anything they learn while in there, or the fruits of that knowledge, in court. Otherwise, anything they attempt to present as evidence at trial should be thrown out.
841780
Yes, they can and do if they feel it is justified.  I did it once, but only as supporting evidence for the case where a defendant tried to say it was his cousin’s weed and he never touched the stuff.  At the time, I was a very young officer and didn’t even have any test kits in my car.  Fortunately, the Sgt was there and he DID have test kits in his car.  It was the defendant’s car and there was residue in the ash tray.  This was enough to convince the defendant to have a talk with the DA and the Judge before we actually stepped into court.  He decided community service was a very good option. \n\nJust remember, as soon as you think they won’t, they will.  Besides, if the pot is making you paranoid, also remember…..   we’re watching you.   m(*u*)m
822416
No.  It isn't even something that shows up on a background check.  Maybe with the issuance of the order, the other person will just back off.  Could be a blessing in disguise.
1004229
If someone calls 911 and hangs up they have a computer system where they can pin point that call.\n\nThan the Police will go to that location in which the call was made from. Two make sure theres not any one hurt.\nAt that time the police will come in a home without a warrant call probable cause.\n\nTo assure and report back to their supervisor ever thing is OK.\n\nThis is good because sometimes people don't have that second to say HELP.\n\nThey can take someone to jail because they or coming to location thinking something bad as happen.\nThere hearts are beating fast thinking they my have to protect their owe lives from being lost.\n\nMost times its a warning the first time depending on the officer.
1000365
You answered the question yourself. It's not the police or sheriff. It's the court system and the people you are working with. The police don't put the warrants in the system, they just arrest on them. But somehow it's all their fault.