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It's important to know if you have an outstanding arrest warrant in Michigan, or any state for that matter, because all outstanding warrants will show up in the centralized database maintained by federal law enforcement. That means just about every law enforcement agency has access to this information. If you have a run in with the law, you will surely be arrested if there's an outstanding warrant attached to your name. If you want to know for sure whether you have an outstanding warrant start by typing in the first and last name of the person you'd like to source in the search box above and you're on your way to finding out the truth.
What is an Arrest Warrant in Michigan?An arrest warrant is a warrant issued by a judge on behalf of the state, which authorizes the arrest and detention of an individual, or the search and seizure of an individual's property in relation to a crime he/she has been suspected of committing.
To uphold the laws of the U.S. Constitution, all warrants issued in Michigan must be supported by a sworn statement filed in court which confirms probable cause and is backed by witnesses or visual evidence that the person named has committed the crime in question. If you find yourself with a warrant you can be arrested anytime or any place. Arrest warrants in the state of Michigan can be issued for felonies as well as a misdemeanor charges.
Telephonic warrant: A telephonic warrant is an arrest order placed over the phone when the complaint can be filed by means that does not involve a personal court appearance. All testimony given over the phone must be given under oath by a judge and must identify the person testifying. Testimony given over the phone must be electronically recorded by the judge or a peace officer in the custody of the judge for it to be valid and legal. The recording must include the time and date it was recorded. Any search warrant issued by telephone must be signed by the issuing judge or the judge's successor as soon as possible after it has been issued.
Ramey warrant: A ramey warrant is a pre-filing arrest warrant which is not dependent on the filing of a formal complaint in court. This type of warrant refers to an arrest warrant that is issued prior to the court filing of a criminal case against a defendant.
John Doe warrant: A John Doe warrant is issued when the identity of the person who committed a crime is not known. A physical description or a DNA profile is used to assist law enforcement in making an arrest.
How Can the Police Execute an Arrest Warrant? An arrest warrant grants police officers the right to enter a home or workplace of the accused to carry out the arrest order. This means you can be arrested anytime if there's a warrant in your name. It also gives them the right to enter a third party premise if they suspect an accused suspect is taking refuge there.
Once an arresting officer has entered a premise to make an arrest they can gather any evidence found in plain view which may be used to prove your guilt in court. To conduct a more extensive search, law enforcement will need to obtain a formal search warrant to go back at a later date.
Search Includes: When conducting a background check on any citizen of the United States your search results can include the following information: public records, criminal history, arrest records, outstanding warrants, police reports, court records, child support warrants, marriage/divorce records, birth/death records, current address, traffic violations, DUI charges and more. If a search results in partial or incomplete data, the reasons for this could be, the record may not be available through the data system, a record may have been expunged, the person you're searching is not a U.S. citizen, or the incident took place longer than 20-years ago (record data bases only provide up to a 20 year history).
MichiganArrestWarrants.org is a premier educational resource and search site pertaining to arrest records in the United States, specifically in the state of Michigan. This search engine was designed to allow a nationwide search for arrest records, warrants, court records and background information for any United States citizen. MichiganArrestWarrants.org allows you to instantly and privately search public, court, criminal and background information. Our public records are official data feeds from public and private data bases. We strive to keep our records up-to-date and as accurate as possible to provide the end user with the best results on the web.
A statute of limitation defines the period or time the state has to act to commence a case against someone for a crime. After the time period has passed, the person charged can have the case dismissed. In general, violent crimes have a longer statute of limitations. Some crimes carry no statute of limitations due to seriousness in nature. See below for statues in Michigan.
Crimes with no statute of limitations:Murder
1st degree Criminal sexual conduct
Anti-terrorism act
Violation of explosives, bombs and harmful devices - punishable by life imprisonment
Sexual Crimes (2nd, 3rd, 4th degree) or sexual assault:Limitation ends within 10 years after the offense is committed or by the victim's 21st birthday, whichever comes first.
Kidnapping, extortion, assault with intent to commit murder, attempted murder, manslaughter, or 1st degree home invasion:Limitation ends within 10 years after the offense is committed.
Identity theft: Limitation ends within 6 years after the offense is committed; or if identity of perpetrator is unknown, within 6 years after the individual is identified.
All other crimes: Limitation ends within 6 years after the offense is committed.
Your Privacy: MichiganArrestWarrants.org provides records compiled from official data feeds from public and private sources. Your searches are not recorded with government bureaus in any way and person's searched will not be notified.
MichiganArrestWarrants.org provides a complete search system which allows you to search for active arrest warrants nationwide. Our instant search system allows you to download and view the records and reports within minutes.
Search Includes: complete background check for any U.S. citizen including; outstanding warrants, arrest warrants, court records, arrest history, driving violations, DUI records, and more. Find all records on file for any person in any state.
As a recognized and trusted online information resource, our data system will allow you to find continuous updated information on court records, public records, civil records, warrants, arrest records and all other background information.
MichiganArrestWarrants.org is not affiliated in anyway with Federal or State government agencies.
MichiganArrestWarrants.org is not a consumer reporting agency as based on the Fair Credit Reporting Act ("FCRA"), and the information in our databases has not been collected in whole or in part for the purpose of furnishing consumer reports, as defined in the FCRA.
All of our records for warrant searches and court records are 100% official. We abide by the highest confidentiality standards in the industry. Your inquiries will be held secure and never revealed to any third party agent.
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With the new drugged driving law taking place, law enforcement will be able to test someone for drugs and other intoxicating substances in addition to alcohol if the officer suspects a person is under the influence.
Beginning in 2015, the expungement laws have been changed in Michigan to allow people convicted of a single felony and no more than two misdemeanors to apply for expungement.
To crack down on meth abuse, buying cough and cold medicines for the purpose of making methamphetamine will now be illegal.
The new laws require DNA samples to be taken at the time of arrest from any person accused of committing or attempting to commit a felony.