Wiki User
∙ 11y agoIf it is a felony warrant yes they will arrest you
Wiki User
∙ 11y agoYes, as long as they carry their warrant card. A citizen can arrest you if they witness you commit a crime. Police can do it if they suspect you have or are about to, whether they are on duty or not.
dont pay with your own credit card.
Probably, but you might get arrested in addition to obtaining the ID card. If the offense described in the Georgia arrest warrant is serious enough for the Georgia authorities to come and get you, the Florida Highway Patrol will be notified when you apply for the ID, and will arrest you on the spot if they can. Some state motor vehicle bureaus will not issue a drivers license or ID card to anyone with an outstanding arrest warrant, extraditable or otherwise.
Sure, but I bet you walk out into the friendly arms of the law.
An individual who has a warrant is still able to apply for a non-driver photo ID card. A state ID card is usually required by every state.
Not the DMV officials themselves, but they will certainly notify law enforcement the minute they see on their computer that you are wanted.
If one has lost their Capital One credit card, one should notify the card centre immediately and have the card replaced. Then one should call the police for the record.
There is a "Passport Card No." on the top right on the front of the passport card. But it has nothing to do with your passport booklet. You should notify the police as soon as possible.
Your question is a bit confusing. Obviously, if there is an outstanding warrant for your arrest, you can be arrested. Whether you are trying to get a Florida ID card or not would seem to make very little difference.
No, you have to clear each warrant.
No they can not issue a warrant for your arrest. Any collection agency that does should be reported immediately to the proper authorities. They will be fined and will lose their license to collect. However, collection agencies can refer your debt to a law firm that specializes in civil claims regarding credit card debt. Those firms can in turn send notices that threaten to file civil suits in a court that covers your city.
Police can enter premises without a warrant in a number of different situations. Examples include:deal with a breach of the peace or prevent itenforce an arrest warrantarrest a person in connection with certain offencesrecapture someone who has escaped from custodysave life or prevent serious damage to property.Apart from when they are preventing serious injury to life or property, the police must have reasonable grounds for believing that the person they are looking for is on the premises.If the police do arrest you, they can also enter and search any premises where you were during or immediately before the arrest. They can search only for evidence relating to the offence for which you have been arrested, and they must have reasonable grounds for believing there is evidence there. They can also search any premises occupied by someone who is under arrest for certain serious offences. Again, the police officer who carries out the search must have reasonable grounds for suspecting that there is evidence on the premises relating to the offence or a similar offence.In other circumstances, the police must have a search warrant before they can enter the premises. They should enter property at a reasonable hour unless this would frustrate their search. When the occupier is present, the police must ask for permission to search the property - again, unless it would frustrate the search to do this.When they are carrying out a search police officers must:identify themselves and - if they are not in uniform - show their warrant card, andexplain why they want to search, the rights of the occupier and whether the search is made with a search warrant or not.If the police have a warrant, they can force entry if:the occupier has refused entry, orit is impossible to communicate with the occupier, orthe occupier is absent, orthe premises are unoccupied, orthey have reasonable grounds for believing that if they do not force entry it would hinder the search, or someone would be placed in danger.