ANSWERS: 2
  • The prosecution of a crime must be commenced within the time established by the applicable statute of limitations. The issuance of an arrest warrant is sufficient to commence the prosecution. In that respect, an arrest warrant never really "expires." However, because an accused person has a right to a speedy trial secured by the Constitution, law enforcement authorities must use due diligence to serve the arrest warrant upon the accused and to take him into custody. If the accused is actively evading authorities and concealing his whereabouts to prevent service of the arrest warrant, this deliberate frustration of the process makes it difficult for authorities, even through the use of due diligence, to effectuate the arrest. When the accused is actively evading arrest, the accused will find it difficult to challenge the prosecution by alleging a "speedy trial" violation.
  • NO dude, it does not. I have 6 outstanding and moved out of the country. Lucky me I have dual citizenship but if you do not I suggest you turn yourself in and pay the price. They will not go too heavy on you then. They will eventually catch you and will be much more harsh on you. Good Luck!!

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